St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 16, 1920

Page 1

’ ~ ae ne ee eee y rary iy + — ST.LOUIS POST The Only ane Paper in St. Louts With ee eee rey DISPATCH FRE famine th: Associated Press. News Service —— —— oe ee M C PACE _ BER i5, 1920. CITY CIRCULATION Approximately: 100 Per Cent Greater Sunday 50 Per Cent Greater Daily Than That of ANY Other St. Louis Newspaper! oh EL hale Se tetera.“ 506, . ‘q e Se SS ig Gorath ¢ 4g tds hy ¢ ped? A a. - ‘ . i> eukned j; rape ue y ae e ; Se ee eee eee a ——ooo— Lo x VOL. 13. a ‘ST. LOUIs, S SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER | 16, 1920—16 PAGES. Ay, Patent es ~~ Br A PRICE THRE E CENTS ——S NO. 4 a Si —_————_- ——— aes ee eee -- we ee eee _ —_—— —— —— - —- ee see A eC A a ee —- oe an ee ae ee BRITISH GOAL MINERS QUITTING WORK; OTnitK TRADES PLAN STRIKES | COX SAYS HARDING HAS BEEN CAUGHT IN NO MAN’S LAND =) MEN SO FRIENDLY WITH POLICEMAN HE ARRESTS THEM ‘He Becomes Suspicious. of | Their Unusual Geniality and They Arz Later Iden- tified as Robbers. ee — cmibetmedianste es GWEN HOLD UP High Prices for Seats (OST COMTACTOR PFAMILY IN WEST Cause Theairicat SUP DRCLARES HE MAS PEND APARTMENT “"sscarinet Sm races. 0. Sem HELD FOR RANSOM According to Sam-Harris—S. R- O. Sign Discarded; Many Actors “‘at Liberty.” | | “FW. Bennett, Broker, His ore William Schuler, Returning, ‘ | | Wounded After 10 Days, Wife and Four Children Asserts He Was Victi f Covered With Revolvers. : e Was Victim OF. ~ and Premises Searched. Kidnapers. - Re ; AOS OR GR ae Ae Ree ee ah Pe, aR 1 hd - co oa! e at ad tevy eM st = 4 ei i — , a ba ‘te\y Rigs 4 ‘Declares Senator, Changing League Stand 12 Times, Can’t Get Back by Nov, 2 By the Assoctated Press ELYRIA, O.. Oct. 18. OV. COX today hailed as ( 3 “another somersault” the League of Nations speech of ‘4! Senator Harding, his Repub- lican opponent, vesterday at In- dianapolis. “The senatorial candidate made 12 definite, distinct flops on the league since last August, in three months,” said the Dem- ocratie presidential -candidate in addressing audiences at Fre- mont, ©., and here on his way to Cleveland. 5 “How many,” Gov. Cox contin- Receives Letter De-|| U°% could he be expected to take between Nov. 2 and March if .4o" “The Senator’s Indianapolis speech means that Harding and his advisers have been caught in no man’s land, and they see they can’t get back by Nov.,.2. This ought to be a lesson to political parties for years to come. It pays:-to be square with the peo- ple. This thing of trying to wig- gle into the presidency will not do.”’ : r iy ay i Bes PIE MER I in ME aia BR DORN ys Bia. 6 aac gh Sinn mm BN ai a « Tie My ng ets ¢ ae ws f Tht MLW if. , pelled to resort to cut-rate ticket | NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-—The na-| agencies in an effort to dispose or | tional tconomy wave that has started | seats, while the number of failures | prices on the downward trend in| is reported to be considerably in ex-| | cess of those last year. many industries now has struck the | Conditions on the road were de-| and the "S. R. O.” sign--4 | celared to be even worse, 28 road | fixture in most theaters since the| shows having closed during the last _armistice—has been relegated to the’ week. | SAYS HE WAS HELD | PRISONER IN ROOM. By the Associated Press Sy Sime ee a oes irk io penis’ mee are: Lon ee ‘ “ Te, ‘1 ae pe ‘ y : , > x mi Ay ee RF hb mn Fy tulgithaey pond sae Lae 3 WOtS SK Sy Pirate od i Py, aa aS ey Fa Z Reis hay i 7 A Pe-taseg “ ae aM wy Pat avs cs wes AS iia eS. i oer P . ey a i oe eel aati | yt cee an Aes mele cd as et Fst Matyi, 25 - ( aero . a . ; P re "ee € dent of the Producing Managers’ As- | _ public, together with increased rail- sociation. ‘road rates, which makes the trans- | Of 44 attractions now playing in| portation of road companies more | the first-class theaters here, 16, it| @xpensive, were given as the princi- was learned today, have been com-|pal cause of the theatrical ci BOY FLECTROGUTED BY *¥® amor o Towne: DANGLING LIVE. WIRE cation Man. TT an There will be a band ands a male quartet to entertain the au- dience until Senator Harding's arrival, which is expected to be about 8 o'clock. All seats except those platform are available general publie. 7) ne bowed to her and said: “Well, madam, good evening Woman Saw the Robbers. apartment on the first floor, told po- house and go upstairs a few min- | utes before §:39. About time another man drove up in an Automobile which he parked across) the street. This man. she said, fo!- lowed the other four into the house. Hyman | About 10 minutes later Mrs. saw the five men leave the house and get into the automobile and drive west. She said one was capexsng a hat box. Bennett said the men were well, dressed and all between 29 and 30. years old. thin and had white or sallow skin, which impressed him as possibly be- He believes —— Se bY ‘Gree of Machine First Punctured | With Bulicts. ; et. 16,.—-Police are - Yast night held up a motoring parts “at Momineetown, near here, and red the occupants of the car to uP $90. The woman was in an bile driven by a man. party was stopped when tires were punctured by bullets. Teasdale said he. waited an hour, to warn others, and | that when no policeman appeared | ihe went home. Wire Encircles Boy. Sugene’ Payne, ‘of 2116 Russell avenue, was,on his | taking about | address. way to a football. fleld behind home of Christopher H. Mucker- mann at the Hawthorne boulevard | and as they were walking | | along a path through a lot at the, Rennett said, he foun] they. 'across @ necklace, a la valiiere, several bar | pig pody lup and encircle him. was killed was not greatly frightened and that the - . most thrilling ' * bery was when she noticed that of the departing robbers was carry-| one} i|nearby house. They directed a chauf- | “Oh, Fred, he's got’ enst side of the house, Miller saw the wire which was stretched along not realizing that it was at- tached to a pole. Tke moment he placed his hand | on the wire he fell face downward wire to curl caused the instantly, as he made no, outery. Police Have No Record. The cries of Miller attracted Muckermann, who notified some electricians who were at work in a feur. who was equipped with rubber | burned when he | the | 3024 | He | leaves | souri with Louis asitter | By the Associated Press. the McMullen of Dallas, | | t : Eugene's attention | He called Eug ,|/and, as it hit:the ground, | the wire and the contact of ew ' boots and gloves, to remove the wire | the boy's body with a In the meantime someone tel- _ephoned to the Union Electric Light | the same | MT, VERNON WOMAN INDICTED of Mrs. Theresa Hyman, who has an | Tensdale could Neemen she saw four men enter the; *Witehboard operators record. Cant. He noted that all were Mr ‘searching for a woman bandit who Newark Tha | monds. ‘and Power Co. and the current was shut off. At the Soulard Street Police Sta- long | tion today it was said that no record | message from found on telephone be the the. Kirk raid that he would question ne | girl who was on duty last evening. May Padectt Charged With Having Beaten Child to Death. ss Aweacoctated Pre«« ; MOUNT VERNON, IL, Oct. 16. s. Mav Padgett of this city todliy the alleged murder Maudie Jane The indic:- Mrs. Ry was indicted for of her stepdaughter, Padeett, April 23, last. ment charges the the girl to death. A verdict returned by a Corone:’s | jury shortly after the girl died, ' ascribed her death to a mule's kick. $100,000 “IN . JEWELRY STOLEN (N. 3), Firm Ts Robbed Eccearly in the Day. the Aaeociated Press 14. NM. gv...” Det SEWARK, | ~Rob- bers stole $106,000 worth of dia- | jeweiry Manufacturing | refined gold and from the Streicher Co. here early todar. FOR DEATH OF STEPDAUGHTER stepmother beat Eugene Payne Killed When He) | SHOW US,: /'machine happen-d to strike one of cast for St. Louis | ture. | and vicinity y| When Schuler left home Oct. 6 he Fair tonight and | remarked to his wife that he had tomorrow ; not; been called away to give estimates much ‘change in| on some tuckpointing. tempcrature. | Letter Asks for Ransom. " sc srt re : ie no more of him until | atte ane ‘o | last night, but in the night and tomor- row: not much! Oct. 13, received a_ letter, stating | change in temp-|tiiat her husband was being held erature. |by kidnapers for a ransom of $100, Lllinois— Gen- | ‘and that he would be delivered to | erally fair to | her on pavment of this sum at 9 | night and tomor- | Pp. m., Oct. 15, at the goutheast gate | row: not much | of Carondelet Park. change in temp-| Mrs. Schuler notified the Police erature. | Department of these developments, Stage sang nos Lieut. McGuire and several of- | of river at 7 a. m.,| ficers followed the wife to the park | 1.9 feet, a talk ‘aa and hi n snranaery near the ap- | pointed ce. | | Nine o'clock came and passed and | .1 foot. (no. kidnaperse Mrs. Schuler re‘urned but the police iemained. | ‘Shortly after she reached home Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis-|Schuler reach@d there and related | SENATOR 3 YOU KNOW WHERE. a = saw meantime, Oct. 16. —Weath- ; week beginning | | home, WASHINGTON, er predictions for ER Oct. Tex., aerial! Valleys—Unsettled and rains this story: t. beginning of week followed by' On Oct. 5 a man telephoned for generally fair and much _ cooler|him to go to 1440 Biddle street and | weather with freezing temperatures. give an estimate on tuckpainting a! ‘house. The next morning he went, ito that address and was accosted by. AIR MAIL PILOT I$ BURNED a man on the street wno ituuired |! 19 DEATH IN HIS PLANE | ‘what he was looking for. s*huler. \told of his mission. The man said he! 'was the one who wanted the esti-. Bryan McMullen, in Chicago- -Omaha | mate and invited Schuler to ac-| Service, Mects Death Near ‘company him to a house in the 1300) Aurora, Il. i block. Says He Was Beaten. 16.—Bryan'. They ektered a room on the sec- | a pilot of /ond floor jand the man stepped out) lockgd Schuler in. Presently AURORA, IIl., the Chicago-Omaha mail} land service, was killed while seeking to ing fog near Batavia, Ill., today. His!) with blows and kicks. $500 for his release, telephone lines running ACrO88|/}, woutd be killed e prairie. The plane turned over his body cast into the river. the gaso- ‘protested he had no money, line tank exploded. The driver was | they quit beating him, but kept strapped in and burned to death. ‘prisoner, feeding him on bread George White, a farmer, and his| water until yesterday wife saw the flyer hit the telephone! ,poyt 7:30, when the men returned | ires and ran t@.his assistance, butito the room, bound him hand and the flames were.so intense they could |! threw a coat over his demanding! telling him otherwise and him and foot, ‘route from Chicago to Omaha. After riding for some time { after extricating himself from the. fetters, found himself on a vacant)! . ‘lot at Grand avenue and ODelor| Sunday Post-Dispatch ‘street. He then hastened to Wanted: 2,000,000 Husbands— || °o™*- Thanez, the noted Spanish nov- |] | elist, gives a graphic descrip- tion of the plight of the 2.000.000 women of France, who cannot hope to wed, but whose marriage would greatly influence the destiny of the Republic. ‘‘The Idealism of the Women Voters of the Country Will ||) of What Matecialism May Tn-||/LEAGUE OF NATIONS SOCIETIES WOULD ADMIT ENEMY STATES: finence the Men to Do at the In Tomorow’s his | Describes His Jailer. Schuler described his abductor as a dark complexioned man with a | stubby mustache, about 55 years) old, 5 feet 9 inches tall and weigh- ing about 200 pounds. Mrs. Schu-. ‘ler told the police her husband re-. ‘celved a threatening “black hand’’ | letter about 12 vears ago, but was not molested at that time. Ballot Box’’-——-An _§ interview || | with a noted woman, who has || made a study offhe newly en- franchised women of America and believes she understands what the vast majority of them will do in the November election, A New Way to Reaéh Old Age— A French physician thinks lhe has made a discovery of pro- found interest to the human race. This article will tell vou all about it. Andrew Carnegie’s Best Anec- | Congress at Milan Also Adopts Reso- lution to Make Brussels Head- quarters of League. the Associated Press - MILAN, Oct. 16.—The Congress of | the League of Nations Societies yes- terday adopted a resolution in favor of the admission of enemy states into the league. 4 A resolution also was passed to make Hrussels the headquarters of) the League of Nations. Ss | dotes of Celebrities, Told by : | Himself— Intimate glimpses of WOMAN — MURDER some famous men as the late steel magnate and philanthro- ‘Ida Werner Accused of Slaying pist knew them through many Three Children | vears of association. | BY NEWPORT Ky Oct. 16.—Ida| se Fine Short Stories—‘‘'Omar ||| werner. 42, today was indicted by ‘ of Ispahan,’’ by Sax Rohmer, ||| the Campbell County grand jury on and ‘‘He Also Ran,’’ by Rich- ' three counts charging her with will- | ard Washburn Qhild. Also an- ||! fu) murder. The indictment was other installment of ‘‘ West the result of investigation into the. Wind Drift,’’ Geor Barr || mysterious deaths of Stanley Wil- McCutcheon’s splendid serial. iiams, 4 months; Carl Williams, 2 Order Your Copy Today | By years, and Shirley Williams, 4 years. The Werner woman is the aunt of the ohfildren. | with the | Delawanna, queen of the answered, | feet, 8 inches overall, the stranger returned with another | ‘make 4@ landing in the early morn-|man andthe two set upon Schuler® He! and | evening, | head | He evidently _— get near him. The flyer was en|ang carried him to an automobile. | he | was kicked out of the machine, and. | j Peen ‘| eontained | gamble ‘league to enforce peace. RACE CANADIAN Esperanto Selected to Queen of the Dominion Fishing Fleet in Contest. the Associated Press. GLOUCESTER, Mass., By Oct. 16.— selected today to represent Ameri- can fishermen in the challenge race Nova Scotian schooner Canadian fishing fleet. Whnen it appeared that the chai- lenge of the Canadians would go un- officials of the Fotonpew Fisheries Co. considered the schoon- , ers tied up at the wharves here an picked the Esperanto. As the conditions stipulated by clearing out the Esperanto whicn brought in a catch of fish a few days ago. She then will go on the ma- rine railway where her sides and bottom will he | smoothed. The Esperanto will carry her usu- al stout suits of working sails, and a | few lighter sails which her skipper. available for sailing strat- | may find egy. She will only, and skipper and crew will salts who have regularly sailed of Gloucester on fishing trips. The Delawanna was chosen as the) Canadian challenger after a _ series of 10 elimination races. She is 106 and Esperanto with other dli- inside ballast be out Carry 107 feet, 4 inches, | mensions tite tecrestte wee HOLT HAS NAMES OF 100 REPUBLICANS FOR GOV. COX | Adolph Lewisohn, Republican, Also Announces for Democrat on League Issue. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Another /prominent Republican was added to the list of those who have deserted | ‘their party because of Senator |'Harding’s unsatisfactory attitude to- ward the League of Nations when Samuel A. Lewisohn. of 61 Broad- way, son of Adolph Lewisohn, terday announced his purpose to vote for Gov. Cox. Herbert Parsons, pioneer in deser- | tions to the Cox camp, in a state- ment turned his guns on 31 nation- ally known Republicans who had issued a etatement Hardineg’s position on the league. Hamilton Holt, first to follow Pars cil, 100 signatures hal said fully to his petition, ad- obtained dressed to Republicans gressives ‘in behalf of a bolt harding to'Cox. Holt promised make his petition public Lewisohn's announcement was in a letter written to a a copy of which he released, ‘“T am an enrolled Re- from friend, as follows: — but ent utterances caraiiois mav mean too of our joining indicate that desperate a ee ane ous that the present league must be used at least as a foundation, or we will get nothing. It is therefore my intention to vote for Cox.” eee eee BODY OF MESSENGER MISSING WITH $22,000 FOUND BURIED Rr the Associated Press. CAMDEN, N. J.. Oct. 16 —The | | body of David S. Paul, messenger of the Broadway Trust Co. of this city, who disappeared Oct. 6 with $10,- (900 in cash and $13,500 tn checks, was found today near Mount Hol- ly, N. J. The body feet of earth. Marks on the body convinced au- thorities the men was murdered” The! was buried a field at Irick's Crossway, Burling- ton County, in the heart of the pine district. Meet | on | he fishing schooner Esfferanto was | } -he | Canadian challengers call for a race | within a fortnight men today began | ‘ sea-beaten | cleaned and | commending | ss out of the Republican coun- | and Pro-| to Senator Harding's re- | hie! a real | It is obvi- | under two) The men under arrest are Thomas | Lahert, 25 years old, stationary fire- man, of 4234 Kennerly avenue; Rich- ard Jones, 24, a -laborer, of 4450 | Swan avenue, and John Votava, 23, | a service car chauffeur, of 6141 Ber- ltha avenue. Officer Watches Trio. Patrolman Theodore Boss of the Angelica Stréet District yesterday ‘afternoon saw three men in an au- tomobile drive up to Alfred Shinne- man’s saloon at 7200 North Broad- way. He noticed th: he men con- | ferred with their fore entering the-saloon. He went to a side door and entered the saloon just as the three were entering at ' the front door. The men saw him and greeted him effusively, saying ‘“Good-day. offi- cer. Come and have a drink.”’ accepted the invitation and glass of soda. The | insisted that he have a cigar. | aroused Boss’ suspicions. | his revolver and covered took 4 the men, the pelice station. A passing mount- (ed policeman was called in. Hoa searched the automobile and found an automatic pistol under the front | Seat. At the police station today Theo.- i|dore Jacobsmeyer of 2026 College av enue identified Jones as a man who | got out of an automobile in which | were two other men and attempted _to hold him up and shot him:’in front of 2172 Linton’ street, Thursday | night. | Recalls Mark on Shirt. As a mark of identification, Ja- |cobsmeyer said that in the struggle | he pulled Jones’ shirt out of his ' trousers and noticed that a corner of ' che shirt tail had been g¢ut or torn off. The shirt worn by Jones when he was arrested was, examined ani \it was found tRat a corner was torn 'off. as Jacobsmeyer had said. Bernhardt Kaemmerer of 4234W Kossuth avenue, identified Jones and lLahart as men who ‘him up at Kossuth and Clarence avenues at 11:30 p. m. Thursday. They took a new blue serge coat ‘from him. Lawrence |Cote Brilliante avenue, who ' held up with Kaemmerer irobbed of a watch and chain, \tified Lahert. was H and iden- ves- | Conductor Adds Testimony. Carl Livingston. a Jefferson ave- line street car conductor, who was held up and robbed of atreet car tokens and money at and Geyer avenues at 1 a. terday, identified Votava ‘taller of two men who ‘him and escaped in an | The three men arrested statement excent genera! ithat they were highwaymen. | ‘Two more victims of the automo- bile highwaymen gangs were adde® to the list today. Rev. Father Heffernan of the Holy ‘Rosary church, 3916 North Newstead ‘avenue told the police he was walk- ing on Kossuth avenue between Newstead and Clarence avenues at 11 p. m. Thursday when an automo. bile containing. he believed, five men drove up to the curb. Two men got out with revolvers and ordered him to throw up his hands. He complied, and the me. searched the pockets of his clothes ‘found nothing of value and drove away after warning him to keep quiet. Rev. Heffernan said he was ‘attired in the clothes of a priest at the time. | The other victim was Oliver E. Rruening of 4200 W. Kossuth avenue nue | . m. ves- as the searched made no denials FREE MOVIES FOR } ' ' heads together be- | ANY OVERFLOW AT HARDING MEE SING Pictures Will Be on League: Boss | strangers then | This He drew | while the saloon keeper telephoned | be ition picture exhibition will be given ' speak tended largument of waste in the conduct of) the-war and Republican Issues in Campaign; Quartet ’ ' to) Sing Before Candidate Ar- |G tovernment to cone with the crisis 'was working smoothly The rives, an the where Senator ing, dent, Coliseum, Republican nominee for Presi- speaks, mittee has announced j that a mo- outside the Coliseum, if there are ; any who cannot gain entrance to the | building. and that an effort will be | r.ade to tnduce Senator Harding ‘oo! briefly to the overflow gat'- The pictures will include a drama | | l ering. ' dealing with the League of Nations | and will also" include pictures in- | to support the Republicin| As previously announced, the doors | ‘of the Coliseum will he opened at 6 held | ator Dietz of 5863) a) |go In automobiles to East St 'St livered Jefferson | 'subitect o'clock. A band .wil!l play in the} building from that hour, and short- | lv before 8&8 when the Sen- is expected to .reach the build- | ing, a male quartet Wifksing. Upon) the Senator's arrival Mrs. Kar! Kim- will sing ‘“‘America.” Mayor Kiel will head a deleration of about 150 Republicans which will Louts | he | o'clock. ,avert Harding when ti hear his Fast | which will be de-| East St. Louis City | oO clock plans, which to change, are to greet Sentaor arrives there, and Louls speech, the 6 at Hall about The however, are! for Senator! |Harding to return to his train after| aufomobile. | | mittee Union Station to St. Louts by train tnstead of by automobile The reception com- will officially greet him at the Fast St. Louts speech. and rt | and escort him to the! | Coliseum ' being meade from all ‘who had a similar experience near his home. The men obtained 75 [eents from him. EDITOR HURT RIDING TO FIRE Struck by Treo Branch. Enecial to the Poet-Mepatenh PARIS, Iil., Oct. 16.—Henry Twy- / man, editor of the Parts Dally News, | when riding on a fire truck Friday though has not made the special arrange- Senator Harding is accompanied . Mrs. Harding, who will go with him to the Coliseum and occupy a seat on the platform during the. speech. by Hyde Will Speak. > Arthur M. Hyde, Republican nom. | inee for Governor. will address the. audience before Senator Harding’s arrival. This will be Hyde's first ap- | pearance before large St. Louis! audience durtng the campaign. though during the primary he talked at a number of ward’ meetings. He) also will speak outside the Coliseum | tonight if there is an overflow meef- | ing The appointment of about presidents of the meocting, selections parts of the State, is expected to bring many out- of-town visitors for the meeting. the Republican committee a 290 wiee | ‘ments for editors of rural newspa- ; scheduled to arrive tn Union Sta-/tion to fevercome all ite d@ifftceulties.”’ ‘avenue was struck with great force | discovery was made by a farmer in| across the eyes by the overhanging | tion until) after the Coliseum meue*- | bough of a tree. He is unable to see and is suffer- ing great pain. i : pers which were made by the Demo- cratic committee for the Cox meet. | Henry ieomcincs of Paris (Tll.) News| ‘ing Monday night. The rural editors ‘will have to take the same chances | one will be dienayved ithreugh much more difficult timc, With eteady purpose and determina. as St The Loutsanas on getting seats. Harding special train is tion from Fast St. Louis at 7:15 o'clock. It will be parked in the sta- | ing. and will depart for Marion, ©.. the candidate's home, at 11:30 ov»w the Big Four Railroad. > , that In the expectation that there wit — in Derbysitire and Nottingham overflow audience tonight a® Hard-'! ‘anxiously, the arrangements com- | | the action of the vitals of the country. 'which was hanging ithe ‘ference of ‘main at | garding the strike, | sible | public service are pall, for the great industrial cipigated by the decision of the Brit. ish coal miners to cease work wen rimly forward toda ohne ali one mil- (;reat Britain which be the astrike, of two ehii ehift coal di There are lion coal miners in the affected. Their demand, ing refused, precipifated was for a wage increase lings fahbout 450 eents) per Reports from the various tricts said the miners were walking out at the end their shifts, ang all the men had quit work. th Wales and in the Midlands. The miners In the Barnsley aistrict = in South Yorkshire had quit, but Were showing little enthusiasm for the strike, according to reports from the region. The machinery of established by the at full speer for their part. were Some of them, miners, equally active. rer ire, already hid ceased work at the end of their shifter Meanwhile the public was waltine even fearfully for the beginning of the battle whes none could foresee, sine miners hits at tt real outcome ivest importan«: in the balance: rnilroadmen arti transport workers would gi their active support the miners This morning the Executive Commit tee’ of the National Union of Rai! waymen decided to call a special con delegates for Wednesda, next when the fateful decision " he taken as to whether the railways men shall support the mine: through a sympathetic strike. Mean while, the railroad employes will re- work : Statement by Liovd George. Premier Lloyd today ar. dressed a message to the nation r: as follows: is confrouted The issue of gr: was whether the te Wi (;eorgee with «a Government has “The nation coal strike. The made every effort consistent with its duty as trustee for the people to this calamity. The proposil« of the Government have been sr. ported by many of the most respo: - leaders of the miners’ fede; tion. They have been regarded ‘all sections of the people as fair a. 4 reasonable “The Government offered to ani: mit the miners’ claim for an tnecres » in Wages to an impartial tribun.! and to abide by the result’ This offer the miners refused. ‘the Gov- ernment offered to give he inc ene asked for if the miners woull re- store the present low protection of coal to the figures of the enrly part of the present year. “This, too, the miners refused against the advice of thelr most et- perienced leaders. They are ut- _tempting now to gain their ends ii¥- ‘force. The nation must and will re- sist such an attack with all it« strength and there can be no doubt as to the issue. Asks Conascrvation of Coal, “The citizens must help each other to leasen the inconveniences ara guf.- fering which the miners’ sirike wil |cause. The eupplies of coal for the sufficient. The Government will tnsure the fair dis- tribution of the available supplies of coal. Every householder can help by saving coal. Every manufactur lean help his workmen by making his supplies of coal last as long as poe- sible. There should be no caenation of employment until that misfortu.« eannot longer be avoided and, above the people should remats calm ‘and deal with emergencies aw they ariae “No one need underrate the d4dam- age which the strike wtll ’o, but ne We heve been do justice. the nation will Chances of Sympathetic Strikes. The National Federation of Trans. port oWrkers declined to indicate ite position. Continued on Page 3, Coleman & ict SE ie Pn) (5 hj I tin 5 Riedl The Executive Committes aE —— ans pe i Sa ak a A Ml OP ee ahead, ba : ap i") a eee ee mess ely A, eet rs /' f y . <i co OVO Ee tee deks sila r ; ome Quine teat ie RI ct haan le ah ’ A i Ay sen A “ % k was Thea het, 90 tins hae f re : ‘ i NR ay MOS dete a5, Ee eg Mee oe ee . " 4 aera s * ws) a , re pe BY’ oy na —* ry ote ae . . Hine so ete Sepa ai ige wel by Be SAE rs ee ~~ a aay

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sehen RAEN NAC IO CIC AI DERE LE DIOL A ELINA A me AR RE Ceet ER N S - aa ee wt Ae tee tee pis eerie ne TTL ee ane ay Ss eee pte De RT ate ee ale. baie Sey m= ras: Bln g 9 Be eshy A ; br 5 myn ‘a 3 sere datags ‘ - Pape oi as Si : — . oe pi om comp 5 yeaa a i Tore ee ns oie aha ee ae eal wd eech. Approved Farly Statements. of weakness. leaders like Taft, Root, Wickersham and Hoover, type of men will control him. tisan basis. Our joining the league. benefit to humanity, advantages to ing the league. ccme in after war has started. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16.+>—The be given to the press this afternoon by Mar- who had .hoped to vote for the Repub- While! neither the platform nor the candi- date chosen were satisfactory to me, I intended to vote the ticket and work for better party conditions four The position taken »y Senator Harding in his Des Moines speech makes it impossible for me “After long-continued wiggling and wobbling, forced by the threats of the bitter-enders, he declares himself against the League of Na- tions and the treaty perforce for a “Such a course of action means Up to the time of the armistice our wonderful response to the call of every American with our incapacity for action has been cause for shame. That failure must be charged to the narrow partisan jealousy of a group ci Senators, and their influence over I arding is proved by his Des Moines “T approved his early statements that he would seek advice and con- sultation of matters of public policy, and I did not consider that evidence Now when we find him yielding to bullying and threats instead of accepting the counsel of Hughes, it is im- possible not to fear that the wrong “Most of the arguments against the elague disappear when examined apart from race prejudice and par-} institutions will not be injured in any way by our; Aside from the I see positive Americans in join- It is better to be ir and exercise our influence to pre- vent war than to stand out In order to be able to consider the issues and “No plan for disarmament can be a , effective until we are part of it, for | Standing out, ‘another and more terrible war. | “T have been a Republican except | when I supported Roosevelt, all my life, lteve in a system of two-party gov- ‘ernment rather than nonpartial ‘group party government, and that generally speaking a man can work most effectively in his own party. “However, I go farther, for I maintain that to prevent exploita- tion of party loyalty by lous politicians, there must be in such party a,considerable number of men and women who, when policies too corrupt or shameful are _ im- posed upon their party, are ahead of that of their party and cross the party line to support men or measures they believe in sincere- Sincere or Not Sinccre. @tor Harding is either sincere or he is not sincere, when he says that Senator Johnson's Los Angeles speech shows that Johnson is in ac- cord with the Republican platform and the Republican candidate. If sincere, then Mr. Harding wishes to scrap the league and make @ sepa- pate peace with Germany, a foolish and shameful policy that I cannot indorse. “Of course, if he is not sincere on) a great issue like this, I could not) deem him fit for President. “In either event I am brought to the point where decent self-respect the most effective protest I can make is to vote for the Democratic nominee, Gov. Cox, who has wis- dom enough to take the-side of the right' and courage to be positive in expressing his views.” This is Marshall Stimson’s politi- cal record: Campaign manager for Senator Hiram Johnson in Southern Cali- fornia in 1910, delegate to the Re- publican national convention in 1912, presidential elector on the Re- publican ticket in 1912, and mem- ber of the Republican State Com- mittee in 1920. No one stands high- er, both politically and socially, in the State of California. come useless tomorrow, and send our boys to Europe at the call of a super-Government. fuse, directly or indirectly, to re- repudiation of a sacred moral obli- gation which we would take in ac- cepting Article 10. Such a proposal ranks among the most contemptible ever presented to an honest people. I am against it, heart and mind, and soul. I am in favor of the pre- vention of war, but I am not in favor of the prevention of war by a means which I believe to ibe inef- fective at the cost of American in- dependence and American honor. The President Quoted. tion. lutely false,”” that will or not. discussion between the and the members of the Foreign Relations Committee of the Senate. The official interview one year ago. Senators were keen to know what we were being ‘‘let in for."" Senator Knox asked the Pres- ident this question: “Suppose it is perfectly obvious that there is an external aggression would we be under any legal obliga- tion to participate?’ “The President answered: ‘No, sir; but we should be under an ab- solutely compelling moral obliga- tion.’ “A little later the swered an inquiry I made, with some suggestion of reproval: ‘A moral obligation is, of course, su- perior to a legal obligation, and, if I may say s0, of greater binding force.’ “Then we really are called to war, regardless of Congress, or we are ready to repudiate an ‘abso- lutely compelling moral obligation,’ and stain America with dishonor. “It is a strange thing that the President an- 1 appropriate course that a Pres- nt should take. can not now specify a plan our relationship in an asso- of nations t* because the ¥ etfairs are in a state of flux ar >. “ “One very geod reason Why our. President and those who sire to succeed him, with the a tion of his? inflexible and lost program, should only be able to consider in- ternational relations in terms International relationships in peace: “If tn the failed league of Ver- and a detailed plan today may be- em- barrass those who have committed themselves to carry it out. * * §& “T have said, over and over again, and I repeat {t now, that I will not be deceived by the argument that we could agree to the Paris league, and then creep out of our bargain to “It is true that Congress could re- spond to the world council's call for armed forces, but that would be the “Let us summon some high testi- mony on this very important ques- lam aware that the President has very recently said it is “abso- other nations may lead us into war whether we “I was present at the one official President took place against some power, and suppose it ig perfectly obvious that it cannot be repelled except by force of arms and interwoven into the peace of Europe, that its good must be pre- served in order to stabilize the peace of that continent, then it can be amended or revisei so that we may still have a remnant of the world’s aspirations of 1918, builded intothe world’s highest conception of help- ful co-operation in the ultimate real- izations.” * ©¢ ® “It is one thing to recognize the new order in the world, and voice America’s willingness to play her part, and quite another to cry out against a proposal to destroy every precious American inheritance. The ed much good'tn a new world fellow- ently reject all that menaces Amer- ica. Article 10 is a menace, and super-government is repugnant to | every American ideal. “An Impossible Program.” “I sald in Des Moines on Oct. 7: wie 4 formulate a plan of interna- the world without sacrificing or dan- | gerously diluting our power to di-'| rect our own actions, is a task of no small difficulty. I should not be fit to hold the high office of President no country will consent to reduce, armamests until all the others do. ed here today COX SUGGESTS —— Says i in Address at Cleveland Could Program for | Such a Meeting Formulate Legislation. we condemn not only | ourselves, but the rest of the. world | tu the terrific.burden of armame 1t| T FAGUE ADVOCATED cam-/| building and its inevitable results of | FOR SOCIAL BENEFIT and, like Herbert Hoover, I be- | ‘ } | “Baby’s Bill,’”” He Declares, | or | “Waited in Vain” Fought Covenant. unscrupu- | By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 16.—A na- 'tional women's congress to frame a not | afraid to put their country’s welfare | ministration for program of social legislation and ad- President and Congress was advocat- | Demo- | in ad- by Gov. Cox, cratic presidential candidate, dressing an audience of women. route here from Detroit. Gov. Will remain here over Sunday and tour Northefn New York on Monday. Urging larger administration, for human welfare and social prog- iress."” He also championed the | League of Nations protect women and children from the horrors of war. Experience in Ohio. “From my experience in Ohio,”’ said he Governor, “you may know what to expect when I am elected | President. There is much to be dona for human welfare and social prog- apprehensions, has been so entwined ress. .We must stamp out disease, oppression and ignorance and elim- | inate neglect. With woman only at the threshold of political work in America I cannot call upon you for congressional action, but we can work in common purpose with com- me perfectly proper and fitting that a national meeting be called of rep- resentatives of every woman's or ganization in America to formulate a program for Congress and the ex- ecutive for social legisiation and ad- ministration.” cisco platform, including Federal | co-operation with the states for pro-| tecting infants and to remove fllit- | eracy. In this connection he urged | establishment of a Federal bureau of Americanization to educate aliens, Bureau of Education. Regarding the Bureau of Educa- tions, Gov. Cox said: “At present the Senate and our party have recogni- | , the Department of the ship and co-poration, but we insist- | new department of public welfare | hearty tional co-vperation, which will con-.| tribute to the security and peace of | if I did not frankly say that it is a undertaking alone. There are many | i } people and among the members of the Senate upon the subject. These opinions must be reconciled and har- monized if we are to have any inter- national association for peace at all.’ “I repeat now that I will do noth- ing without consulting the American people and their representatives. Our opponents are presenting an impossible program which they could not put into existence, even though they were in power. Few Oppose New Relationship. “There is no issue drawn between the President's league and no league or association. There never has been. But we are against the league which was negotiated and interwoven with the peace treaty in defiance of friendly American warning. “Few people in America are op- posed to a new relationship for na- task which I have no intention ied 3 and conflicting opinions among the | Standing of the lesson own country tions. In the Senate we went a long way towaid accepting the President's league by safeguarding the interests and freedom of America. But the President and a body of his followers rejected the covenant after our own republic was safeguarded. That did not raise the issue of the league or no association, but it did raise the issue between super-government and | free America. “Europe has admitted the supreme | ‘error. Europe has said there can be | of; ‘war. I said on Aug. 28. speaking of | has asked that America suggest the no effective league without us, and new order and take the le@a in mak- ‘ing such a plan for proper associa- eailier, there can be found machin- | tion and co-operation that we may ery which the tribunal can use prop-| serve the world and be secure at by all! appropriated. rT would even go further. I would take} The first task {s to reject the impos- rible, then unite America on a prac- erly means and advantageously, let it be and combine all that good and ex- | cise all that {ts bad from both or- | ganizations. This statement is broad | , step must not be one person's crea- enough to include the suggestion + tion, insistently urged. We have wit- that if the league, which has hereto- | fore riveted our considerations and'a happy one for America, © °® home. “I believe this to be very possible. tical plan. The most progressive | nessed that sort of a failure, though A right that her voice be heard. women of America may express their will I have no doubt of the result.” | 120 Barrels of Raisin Mash residence _ father-in-law, ‘eupying the first floor. knowledge o the stable hal been rented to Indl- |\Viduala unkn ,cilled drawings of plans for various) itypes of stills. sued © $2500 bond. Education is buried with assortment of national a varied business in Interior. My opponent has spoken recently for + under which to group certain social | |welfare activities. accord with the idea of housecleaning our Government de- partments, and sorting out the hu- 'man from the technical problems, I feel that we should look forward to/ ice proke into the first floor rooms giving education and heaith equa! consideration with labor, instead of | ‘lumping all social questions again in another grab-bag, ill-defined depart- ment.” In the last Congress, charged, a “baby’s bill,” providing for maternity and infant waited in vain while leaders spent their time the League of Nations.” Going Into the League. Gov. Cox reactionary league,”’ he said, your children periences of war, but to enrich their lives by turning our national re- sources from battleships and arma- ments into school houses, grounds, work for health, child hy- giene and child happiness. “Not to have given the “not alone to keep right of suffrage to the women of America this year when the greatest of all is- sues is before the people would have been little Theirs was the greater suffering in short of a calamity. war and theirs the greater under-.| of the war. If we are to be deprived of world peace as a result of the action of our. under leadership of a partisan conspiracy it is woman's If che ne ee WARRANTS AGAINST TWO MEN AS LIQUOR LAW VIOLATORS Seized | in Stable in Rear of 1214 North Market Street. | Prohibition enforcement agents | yesterday confiscated 120 barrels of raisin Stable in the Market street. brick 1214 North arrested Vito first floor of a the property, and his) Peter Camaratto, oe-| Both denied Saying that. mash in a two-story rear of They occupying the on Gallo, the mash. rn to them. A search of Gallo revealed pen- today and the men held under | SN eR RR AE mmm _ NATIONAL WOMEN'S ~ SOGIAL CONGRESS in Last presentation to the The candidate's address preceded | his political speech here and followed a morning of campaigning in which | he spoke at Sandusky and Elyria en Cox participation of | /women in national affairs and citing 'social legislation enacted during his | gubernatorial | 1G ;overnor told his women auditors, at! ‘a nonpartisan meeting at a local ho- | itel, that there was “‘much to be done ill no longer allow me to continue | hy support of Senator Harding, and | the as a measure to mon counsel, and it would seem to) Federal Bureau of | | found the first floor closed up. While I am ing M of the building. / rented the | lans 15 days ago, and had seen them | Was | street, from the terrible ex- | Chamber Urges Davis Company Not play- making | Davis $25,000 Asked as Result of Accident erated ,ages and for $5000 for the losa of Warrants were is-| his wife's services while DRY AGENTS ADVISED NOT TO ment Following Some Complica- By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Oct. of Government agents in liquor consigned to the -at the State Department. formal protests have been with the Government, SEARCH BAGGAGE OF DIPLOMATS: Statement Issued by State Depart- 16.—Action BANK ROBBER SLAIN, STATEMENT OF FTHE 31 MORONEY FINED F BUY AILLED BY POSSE “TALSE, MISLEADING” | a seizing | Auto Bearing Men in Pursuit of |F. D. Roosevelt Denies Demo- diplomatic corps in Washington has led to some | complications, it was. learned today | While no lodgea the situation | has reached the point where the de- | Two Oklahoma Bandits Runs Over Boy, 6. Aesociated Press. Ok., Oct. By the TULSA, 16.—One of partment felt called upon today to two men alleged to have robbed the issue a public statement. The hope is expressed in gage,or other of any member of the corps or of his family. Information has rea Department, it was said today, in some instances trunks personal baggage of the have been entered by Federal and liquor removw@d. The ‘thus seized was held for claim from the owner, } ment officials said there property further * before it could be called for. Diplomats contend | recognized principle of internationa ‘law that the ‘diplomat is free customs or other ly nation. Orders to customs search the baggage of /were issued recently by § Assistant Secretary of the Treasury whose resignation was vesterday, effective Nov.) 15. 2 PRISONERS ESCAPE THROUGH from inspection by agents of a frienn- officials to | From Kansas City Serving 8-Year Terms for Robbery. Special to the Post-Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY, Haynes and Charles Kansas City year terms from the through Kensie, for robbery, escaped | penitentiary last a sewer after the deadly 'sewer gas had driven back their two. companions who were recaptured. eight years for ‘Southern of Jasper County, three years for burglary, Kansas City men pry the lid off the | big sewer | Missouri River, ' freedom. |'yards when they encountered an area of sewer gas and Manis and Southern were forced to retreat. | They were captured as they emerged ‘and a prison guard was dispatched _to the point where the sewer empties and |into the river to intercept the other | two. | The guard evidently arrived after the prisoners had gone, because a fisherman whose boat was chained a few rods away reported his boat was 'missing early this morning. 30 BARRELS OF RAISIN MASH SEIZED BY CARR STREET-POLICE | Anonymous Letters Lead to Raids on Houses at 919 and 922 High Street. ous letters, police of the Carr Street District last night raided two houses | at 919 and $922 Hight street, in which | the letters said, stills would . be'§ | found. At the 919 address the police} On | second floor they found Mrs. ary Cavasino, 55 years old, owner She said she had first floor to two Ital- the only once or twice since. When po- | they found 30 barrels of raisin mash in process of fermentation. found. Across the street at the police arrested Samuel Siena, 40 years old, an Italian, when care | ey found two barrels of wine and ~«, | & five-gallon keg of wine in the cel-| ! : , | lar. scrapping’ | C, OF C, MAKING EFFORTS TO “IT am in favor of going into the | No still was found. KEEP BLUEBIRD PLANT HERE — eee to Remove Concern to Dayton, O. The Chamber of an effort to induce Sewing Machine Co. ton, U., not to remove plant of the Blue Bird Manufactur- | ing Co., which it recently absorbed. The Blue Bird company manufac- tures washing machines. went through a receivership and is now being operated here branch of,the Davis company. the It is planned to move the plant to Dayton | in about 10 months. R. D. Sangster, industrial com- | missioner of the Chamber of Com- | merce has forwarded to the Davis | company a letter questioning its published statement that Dayton | would afford better railroad and dis- | tribution facilities than St. Louis. He also has forwarded freight fe od schedules showing the advanta of St. Louis and has asked for a’ conference. First this | yesterday, was shot to death ‘statement that no agent of the Gov- | Vinita, in a skirmish with a posse, /ernment will interfere with the bag- personal possessions | diplomatic | man was reported to have escaped | ched the State , during the fight. that and other | diplomuts agents 'in Liberty Bonds. 'of Northern Nowata County. but depart- were cases Congress While Leaders | where the liquor had disappeared | that -it is a | personal baggage of a | diplomats | Shouse, when the question announced ered. SEWER; GAS DRIVES TWO BACK Men Who Gained Freedom ice: ithe strike. maintained there, and the officers} .verseas. and men on leave have been Oct. 16.—Ray | called. two convicts serving eight- | night | is stated that district will be idle after today. Okley Manis of St. Louis, serving robbery, and John serving | helped the which empties into the all started for They had gone but a few Until | the report of the missing boat, pris- | on officials were inclined to believe | | the prisoners might have been over- /come by the sewer gas. Gov. Cox pledged his support to) reforms contained in the San Fran- | . | coal for the Following the receipts of anonym. | ings. has not yet notified them not to put in bunker coal on this side. The larger liners, well adapted to the carrying out of Would restore 'this idea, as they are for passenger service and have little | No still | cargo 922 =High | yauretania there are no indications that the fue ture service | terrupted. Transport. Be | Workers’ ‘meeting for Monday, and a confer- | ence port workers will same day to consider toward the miners’ strike of the two|than any others by the cutting of | Commerce is | | of Day- | to Dayton the | It recently | as al Ok.., near State Bank of Alluwe, | b ‘according to a telephone report to County Attorney C. F. Gowdy of, Nowada late last night. The other The two bandits escaped in a mo- tor car with $ They rounded by four posses in were sur- the hills Possess 2794 in cash and $3500 | cratic Candidates Want Un- changed League Pact. the Aesoctated Press. Y MARION. [nd., statement of $1 Oct. vote for Senator Harding, was branded as misleading’ by tions, false and paign in Indiana. Calling attention to the paragraph of ,the statement, which ‘says that the issue between the two went in pursuit from Alluwe, Nowa- | ta and Tulsa, Ok., and Coffeyville, ' Kan. A motor car containing members (of the Alluwe posse ran down and killed a 6-year-old boy playing in front of his home near Alluwe. ——— ee BRITISH MINERS ARE QUITTING WORK; MORE STRIKES EXPECTED Continued From Page (ne. of the Federation will meet Monday; may The Executive Committee of the | Associate Society of Locometive En- gineers and Firemen is meeting to- ‘visions negotiated at Versailles, under an agreement which omits or. major party candidates is whether the United States agreement containing the exact pro- some of those provisions very modifies which are “Repeatedly the * Republican charge has been made that Gov. Cox and I are demanding the acceptance ‘of the league as fashioned at Ver- | peatedly we have sailles without the crossing of a “t’’ or the dotting of an “i,”’ and re- branded 'untrue. be consid-. “In almost speech I have every ‘made in the last two months I have — day at Leeds to decide the attitude | of that union, in the Portsmouth District, owing to Considerable forces are, re- stated that we are not only willing, ‘put prefer, to put in black and white | : in our ratification of the treaty a|Spections to establish whether ane nothing contained rooming houses were listed as such : therein shall be in any way superior | and whether the city was obtaining” Military leave has been stopped/+, our Constitution or in any way, ‘all the licenses to which it fs entitled, © Harvey appealed the fine and de k provision that ‘interfere with the rights of Congress | Some of the iron and steel works | in the north of Yorkshire alr ‘have succumbed to the‘coal short- age. ‘With few exceptions, all the works of the Teeside were closed to- day, and about 20,000 men have been thrown out of employment. It all the works in this The local shipyards along the tees will that while some of the ‘big factories have supplies of coal sufficient for three weeks, the staple trades will be immediately affected, as the aver-|. age supply of coal is sufficient for! one week only. At the end of that time it is estimated there will be: 80,000 steel, iron, engineering, cut- lery and electroplate workers idle. Shipping to Suffer. On the marine side, ocean have been instructed to gbtain bun- | ker coal abroad as much as possible ‘Reports from Liverpool state while this may ease the situation, the holdup of shipping will none the less be serious, and much disquietude is feit there. Representatives of | States Shipping Board morning they had United this | a ssur- the stated received | ances from the British Ministry of. Shipping which gave the board rea- son for confidence that none of the | American steamers wouid be tied up. |The board sent a message to head- quarters in America suggesting that! all steamships sailing this way carry, round trip. Transatlantic passenger line The lines say the Government | It is declared possible that Trans- — atlantic passengers may be excluded from the steamers trips to the United Kingdom to con- SseTve on their return. space for carrying foodstuffs. | however, are not intended only | space. The Cunard Line stated that the would sail today, and of the line will be in- | The executive of the Federation has called a, of the rail men and the trans- be held on the} the attitude’ that this event may tend to bring a a eee + eee AMUSEMENT _— me ee Le ee } on “Racer Dips.” Suits for a total of $25,000 were fled yesterday by Carl Vail and his) wife of 3606 Commonwealth avent:, Maplewood, against the Park Circuit & Realty Co. on account of an acci- dent June 22 on the “racer dips” at Forest Park Highlands, which is op- by the defendant corpora: | tion. Vail sues for $5000 personal dam- | | she was) confined by her injuries. She sues. tor $15,000 personal injuries, ‘solution of the CONCERN «© SUED |Government nor the miners’ federa- tion has closed the door on further forts ‘continue, even after all the miners) have walked have of work, ;reached at any time. trouble. Neither the and it to reach an egotiations, is expected ef- | agreement will | out. Arrangements | been made for a should a settlement be ute Suffer From Coal Shortage. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—France, cae | a one eady | signed the statement, be kept going, however, for a few days. From Sheffield comes the report: ‘| peatedly been ' panic liners mnade publie +) o| perate at rat | on. RABBI DISCUSSES PALESTINE — 'cials this morning said there was no indication at present of restriction | or alteration of the advertised sail- | ‘@ to-declare war or send our soldiers | Talk of New Plans “Almost Idiotic.” | “These gentlemen all have brains enough to know that it is the pres- | ent league or none at all, for it is unthinkable, almost idiotic, to prate : castle, aside the great work- | ine association of 41 civilized nations | a nebulous scheme that has an | Sena-_ about tossing for existence only tor Harding. “If Semator Harding has given an} secret pledge to the gentlemen who’ in the mind of rah and Johnson, and, having a cer- tain respect for real fighters, I am absolutely certain will not stand back meekly double-crossed’ by the Republican standard bearer.” Continuing, Roosevelt declared the statement was ‘‘documentary proof of the assertions, that I have making that a exists in Republican and that it looks as though at this time in a tempt to head off further deflections from Republican ranks disgusted members of the party who are becoming more and more con- 'vinced that their only hope in get- i ting the United States into the league is to vote for Gov. Cox. Roosevelt motored here from In- dianapolis, making speeches in No- blesville, Tipton, Kokomo other places en route. He left here early this morning for Hamilton, O., 'where a noon meeting is scheduled, and then proceeds to Cincinnati for a big night meeting. re- near- ranks, it was AS HAVEN FOR THE OPPRESSED | Dr. Leon Savehne Hopeful of Re- night, hopefully from Turkish oppressed Jewish refugees in storation of Hebrew Culture in Holy Land. In a sermon at Temple Israel last Rabbi Leon Harrison spoke of Palestine, recovered rule, as a haven for some | parts of Europe and for others who ture in the ‘ligious sentiment—of prid® in great historical certainly Jews back to the lant of ' fathers.” the old Hebrew Holy Land. power of sentiment—of re- cul- ‘The he Sfida, “wil multitudes of their memories,” draw vast Democratic Committeeman John aie Moroney, mitteeman from the Sixth Ward, eas eana announcing their intention to) fined $50 today by Provisional] because ‘of hiS position on the League of Na-| “designed ly | 16.—The | prominent Ameri- | Matthews in police court on a ch that on Franklih| two building inspectors to his D. Roosevelt, in an address here last | 4 night which closed a three-day cam- | desire to inspect Moroney’s home second | to determine how many jf made aheir home there, which determine, they said, whethep shall join under an Sonane or: from 517 have building | move to from objectionable to) great numbers of American people, | 'Mr. Roosevelt said. -- ing inspector, to questions by | former this as. that on than to SYMPHONY FUND CAMPAIGN EXTENDED ANOTHER WEEK Additional he repudiates | | his open alliance with Senators Bo- these gentlemen | and be! The paign ($125,000 a first today, canvassers only Additional ing surance name des- | Johnson, Davis Bixby, ; Atkinson nd a few. The | stoners f the were here?” 'to give the name istration list and ask if that person lives there. it was | structions would BARRING INSPECTOR sessed $50 for Refusing te Let Men Enter Home, Oct. 8 he refused to Walnut Street. inspectors testified that 517 The city was entitled to collect @ house license v ere gistration hoc or the'gend: eral election show 18 inen registere@ Walnut street. inspectors is a Republican strike Democratic the registration lists. George H. and testified, tn Moroney’s subordinate, Circuit the Frederick said clared his intention to carry the case 7 as far as need be to establish wheth-. & er building Inspectors had a right to fe enter homes for any purpose other © the safety of the © establish occupants. “A man's home is his 7 " Harvey declared. “Building | inspectors have no constitutional ‘right to enter it to determine how many persons live there.” ee ee in Drive for Three-Year Giuarantce, “ Symphony Orchestra for. a guarantee extended through ann ouncall. pians, but it had about half of the city. organizations, the Optimists’ men, teams to aid tn According was found that tion. The Wednesday Club hag agreed to aid, and the = followttg — members will assist in the drive: Mesdames Harvey Mudd, Charites Scudder, John Ockerson, Louts Lumaghi, Harold Tittman, Sidney and Henry S. Butler. DISPUTE OVER METHOD OF ELECTION CANVASS SETTLED © Poard pt Election Commia- today Ordered a resumption canvass to determine if frauds committed in the registration the November election. The « ASBOC IATED PRESS A seo! ated Prees te exclusively @- . me for republication «6 |] news maiches credited to i of not otherwise edited in thie paper ard also the leoenl ‘we published her ein All righ’s of reput. special dispatches herein are a.e0 Wages. SUBSCRIPTION RATHS BY WAIL IN 1@ Assoctated Press. aD VA NCE: BRUSSELS, ect, 16.~yMiners in. oat’ y ane Sunay. OMS VORP. ccccas . £12 “ee the vicinity of Mons have joined Datly without Sunday. one year nd Sundar only. one eo) ee od de- Remit elther by postal order. expres increase of five Money order or St. Louie exchange Loute ane Suburbe: (40-mile rene Tie a Menth Suahar Oe a Corr. Thr vax h Newewtealere Fi seewhere Tx & Month Suaday. 1@c a Cour. July 17. Loule. Sew second clase matter at the Poeteffice at st of Mar* 3. 18979 Olfve 900: Kinloch Central ¢g0@) i Pas, Democratic Come Democrats charged that the canvass by - a voterae aoe Frederick, chief builds] Arthur R, Brunk, © response — counsely Attorney Harveys registration had no influe 7 ence on their mative in seeking to ‘inspect Moroney’s place of residence, — fix that Director of@ Public Safety McKelvey some time ago had directed that he make tn- 7 ee Ovnubinations Will Al cam- fund of ‘year for three vears will next week, & to the ‘it would have concluded the been able to cover — includ+ Club and the tne have volunteered to the collec John Mateer, George Basa, George Moore, Robert tl : : —————S ne | INVESTIGAT | ONCE OFC ~ AGAINST Conduct of Sor Police, Howe Constitute | Rule of Goo a Aseoctated Pre rw. ASHINGTON, t igation of charg | States marines, In guilty of wrongdoin discriminate killing he bezun without p -cted today, by quiry named yes Taniels. Members Kear Admirals He J. H. Oliver and J. H. Pendleton of They have been dil t»> “sift every bit | a view to bring & in American wun wrongdoing.” Brigadiler-Geners commandant of t! who left Washing San Francisco, has teatify before the | tization is the res cation of,.a repo Gen. Barnett had H. Russell, comm rines in Haiti, to | lezed unlawful ex In a confident Kussell a year af ed him jo proceed Dank time made public port on the inves’ Gen. Barnett. Al the department u! 18, 1920, the reg there, the Secret brought back ¢t John A. Lejeune, corps, on his reé Haiti. A joint ref and Brigadier-G Butler, whd acc ‘fine Corps comm ing the result ¢ investigation ma their visit to Hz: out. : Col. Russell's ! advising the rest tion order by Ge sult of evidence of two Marine | showed, the Gen been “practically ing” of captive responsibility f northern Haltl Wells. who had ¢ geommand of ths Expressing d evidence secures was “sufficient general courtim such a serious recommended t placed before General of the tion as to whet! be tried. While agree! as to Maj. We conditions, the jeune and courtmartial | against “all pe can be brough tion of the cow That there ! cutions of pri Haiti, during |! “become know A. W. Catlin, Haiti, when h tion the follov Generals repor “He transferr wham charges no further dit Serious | Declaring nesses showed vation’ in no! ter, which wa Mai. Wells @ the report co! “A number also stated t! > tioned officer officers order quiet’ in spite sions with th quently takt nesses alec opinion, this ceab the true his superiors gendarmes under his ¢ surperseded | that time Port au Pri Rome eviden ders to offic sible for ile “During U and Decem> 19193. severa iiegally © @gendarmes § their offices evidence tha tary at Mat gendarme © place. “Wwe der! ever, to #* conduct we ative of ¢ fatre in the ak on

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SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1920. et ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH al pee aia a AAT PET ty Fla Maat Pea core teak gee —os _ - satel : mr Ae MAAS. Socmetscs held i } “3 who contributed $500 are Mrs. Na- —" 2 " = : : +? ae | ei¢ YT) " . > “te San ’ ‘ ie was -€, me time qguiry named yesterday by Sex retary | | eee Monday, and are holding meetings Wortheimer of Milford, Pa.. and | t he make in- d Daniels. Members of the board ate | Sie Sanam i the Ghean. which thee dent Joseph E. Guffey of Pittsburg. . resident s ; fae ia é Pore s =e 4 . ' “as ‘ . : a heen able to cover the department under date of March director in the affairs of the P. C. Ja! or a wrongres for E remicen a Testament : that the oniy interpreter tion provision went into effect? half of the city. 18, 1920, the report never reached yw he Trunk Co.. to William #H scheduled to speak at the First Reg- of that creed is Jesus Christ, and “The eighteenth amendment to organizations, inelud- there, the Secretary said, until con . et ng Re les - iment Armory at 8 o'clock tonight. that any other interpretations OF the Constitution pre hibits the peste . ; Si . YT? rT, nas een ‘e] *cl a ill an ? a 7 - : we 4 ‘ Kala 3 , J Ss Lictii~ lists’ Club and the in- brought back by Major-General |}. ct Louis friends. The ceremony nae greg te 05 al ened translations are establishment of a yfacture and sale of intoxicating have volunteered to John A. Lejeune, commandant of the | wo, performed Sept. 21 by a New ee eee ee ee “*o™ .-human standard of authority to re-'jiquors. Are you in favor of that o aid in the collec- corps, on his recent return from ‘yory priest, assisted by the Rev whore be te to speak 9f:6 BD. ™. place a divine standard. ‘amendment being enforced to the Wednesday Club. has Haiti. .A joint report of Gen. Lejeune pp sa ies a sie ihe Je time to eae Pe will make a short Jesus Christ speaks, we will speak. kerwon, > nn aera amt Prd ny ap Paoclige Ragpeeg gn Coe noe Dyrap ey Sed ST ST. LOUIS REGISTRATI roid Tittman, Sidney 4nvestigation made by them during iid Mae Gither, differed as |\to egy be ee ee _ oad sored and where he is silent, we will be si- EA T T, L UIS ISTRA ON n Mateer, George Basa, their visit to Haiti, also was given | } lan h should be used i he — police, — > | : | police sions with the bandits were tre | that the report had sae ogg a Ttalians were captured and more than The dissenters now are seeking to Jones prepared himself in the after- quently taking: place. These wit-/ceived at eee | 2000 gallons of liquor seized. The | gather enough strength in this “Res- noon by eating a Porterhouse steak French fried men were taken to Springfield for | in onions. r de to it/in the ad-' nesses niso stated that. in their reference was mac¢ toration Congress” to oust the pres- | smothered IS POST-DISPATCH opinion, this officer desired to con- vance copy of a magazine article hearing tn the Federal Court Bee . 3 4 tatoes, asparagus, doughtnuts and phy JOSEPH PUL nea} the trie state of affairs from submitted to him. He at once! The Italians hed rented a smail| ©) Uoreign Simson Hoatd. ae 8. , ses his lors so as to prevent the asked Brig. Gen. Barnett if he | farm from Dan Groves. They asked | e Rev. P. H. Welshhimer, pas- caaiee: nd the Dullttues Publigh!;, eer t bula ') knew of its whereabouts, the Sec- and received permission to dig a cel- | tor of the First Christian Church of no 2 Bnd Olive Streets, " @wendarmes (native § consta b = i 12. ene ater ovdered qa. iar under the farm house and to ar- | Canton, O., presided at yesterday's TWO POOR BOXES ARE ROBBED wait Bureau of Ciroulatione ) swsomsea Bie ge ga reg ne ne fear | a the @epartment files Tt| Taner a potato silo in the back yard. meeting, which was attended: by a 07 RR ere surperse y 6 ™ Ss, W ~ : ex 1s" |The rent was paid for one year in gathering of ministers which n _ P THE ASSOCIATED PREss * that time were concentrated at was not found ana Maj. Gen.) savance - ate an nai ano: ay vo bg SRE eng While Plundering . ’ Le - ‘ , _" . . ' e urch Receptacte. —~s for peoub ig zcumtvely @- Port au Prince and Cape Haitian. Lejeune then was ord red to Hait! Revenue agents stated after the! The applause accorded speakers Who T * ths described as about 17 Site? t) tt of ae eae ners fome evidence indicates that his or- to make another investigation of) raid that 2300 gallons of illicit Iquor exhorted for a return of the churct wo youtm - any a inne t loon | Wers to officers were partly respon- the whole affair, Daniels said. had been seized to a vt extention fa: aa: i years old mye sees arate ies er, ge va ‘2 , . ‘ done . ; . ry 7 obbin the poor pox itl . U- petal d ere Bible for illegal sen eg ee rn tty ing Pies ayer se vigorous. Further meetings are b« paren: BorePa Church, Lismore . “During the months of November Gen. Barnet! ehoula nave - | . ing held today and will be held to- |* a ; athe oe ATES BY Mam mw anéd December, 1918, and January. a “personal and confidential iet- | OBREGON VISITS DALLAS FAIR morrow. ered ange ety caeee idemaaien ; ~ 4 ; - . 2 nde , 1919, several bandit prisoners were ter to Col. Russell which did not, | More than 5000 members of the |**” oE41W Hebert street visited the 7. One vear.:... il 1! uted at Hinche by appear in the official files, Daniels | President-Elect of Mexico Guest on . . ' of 25 »e Sunday, one your - S812 ne legally execute : a *- church are expected to attend the ., oh They ran past her and out 9g” agp SE egeass. OM gmendarmes acting under orders of said oa soiree art ao: poten OE : ia Fil somciey=me cog Day. ‘international convention next week. 4.0 ¢-ont door and escaped. Rev. rR Ue oreer. expres their officers, and there is strong “the fir ntimation | By ' ated Press |The Christian Church has an ap- ;. t tn Rt. Low : | Revidence that Garnier Jean. the no-|came to me that anybody had ever) DALLAS, Tex. Oct. 16.— ¢ ’ Hy ‘ ‘ 219 - Pp ea 4 ee . ae RY ee, TIN "E,) : ct ey in be M a ~ » ee P is ian oY a eS a YR > ai ‘ ‘ 4 . - me ’ ie! committee of railroad men and coai | deason Hudson Stuck, the first man) “sof! drink stage “ The Lieuten- Ge men, said today that St. Louis was to scale Mount McKinley, who died)... opted that he could not arouse = as but he used’a flashlight to WE a! Ro bl anyone, . } x a * ry? . : “TY , ' Monday in a humble cemetery§ at; the windows and saw “MILLION MAJORITY FOR COX” | ea lw the Associated Prese CHARLESTON, W. Va., Oct. 18.—~ ae | free ; ; ° . ‘s The coal situation in Missour! ‘8 University City Bulletin Makes Bow reported to be acute, and it is stated With Four-Page Issue that unless prompt action is taken to The press of St. Louis County was | ; secure an increased supply from the .. ee : a Ie aa: Illinois district, there will be much Tomioreed yesleraay with Precast President Thomas R. Marshall suffering in Missouri the coming ),.., ‘This is the publication to} tol@ an audience here tonight that winter.”’ : -""f the electorate at the Novembet Pn restricted to those of : whose support Mayor Flynn prom-| ised his ‘ial salary to meet one| of the great needs of county munici- election were our citizens who can speak, read and | write the Englieh language, Gov. Cogs -~-— eee Peep ee Petes 4 : oh, ian | ihe sepa ‘er offi eat ee es MACSWINEY BRIGHTER BUT IN tains signed articles by severa! Uni- ae senate cements yalities—publicity f: “ity einess. : ' . STATE OF INFINITE WEAKNESS "*Asioe trom Counc! ‘ana’ Senoot| Sowa hace e million mesos ror ; ‘i iu N ; Be Ss .- a taf ——- --- Board news, the first number con- ADVERTISEMENT fie a coms en ~ Tt a Family Hears That Pope Benedict Does Not Regard Hunger Striker as Committing Suicide. Br the Associated Fresa. versity City a statement | residents, as to the purpose of the Bulletin | © h R from Flynn, conspicuous mention of | 1C eC LONDON, Dect. 16.—Terence Mac- the High School football] team, which | Swiney, th hunger-striking Lord |jis showing strong qualities and & : Mayor of Cork, was reported by the winning streak this year, and a de-| Bl t : d Brixton prison doctor this morning gerintion of a community auto ride as having passed a fairly good night, arranged by the Mayor for 550 chil- Strong Nerves CHASE’S ~~ ha Nie + Bs we id —— v4 > 2m, a cc = fe *s ‘ ; =] * y & ~~ 4 eA i" bi 3 = * Self-Determination League This was the sixty-fifth day of the Lord Mayor's strike. REPORT ON WALL STREET BLAST “He was much brighter this morn- , BY_the Associated Press | ng.” the bulletin adds, “but remains NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-—Dr. Wal-) I @ condition of infinite weakness” |ter Schieele, explosives expert, has A person closely connected with | Submitted a report to William J. Lord Mavor MacSwiney stated that | Flynn, chief of the Justice Depart. | the MacSwiney family had recetved | Mment’s Bureau of Investigation, de- | word through a churchman who re- ‘laring that 50 pounds of blasting i . cently had a 40-mnute audience with gelatine caused the Wall street exz- Pope Benedict, 20 minutes of which piosion last month The report went into detall in an were devoted to a discussion of the | hunger strikers, that the Pontiff does analysis of the pieces of metal found not regard the Irish hunger strikers mn Wall street immediate ‘y after the as committing suicide, taking the at- big blast. It aiso covered the sound | titude that the motive alone deter- of the explosion, color of the flame; mines wHether euch self-destruction ®#nd emoke seen, emeil of At, and ite” is justifiable. effects on asurvivorse—ali taken from The Vatican viewpoint was repre. the_testimony of witnesses sented as being that MacSwiney and his colleagues are dring not because it ia their desire to die, but because their deaths will be the consequence OCEAN STEAMEEs CUNARD-ANCHOR in the circumstances permit them to ke. $34,545 CONSIDERED TOO MUCH FOR PRINTING BALLOTS Fiection Commissioners Reject Offer and Will Advertise for New Bids. The Roard of EBlection Commis- sionere today rejected as too high the bids of $34,645 by the Woodward & Tiernan Printing Co. and $76,380 by the Con P. Curran Printing Co. for printing the bellots, tally sheets and other forme to be used et the No- vember election. Because of women having the vote tt will be necessary to print 2,086,700 ballote this year For the election of 1918 the cor? ‘of printing 1.294.826 ballote was $4464. The work was done by the Yon Hoffman Press, which is not a bigder thie year. The board will ad-. ‘wertiee for new bids | ANCHOR-DONALDSON Attention to every detail of comfort end a thoughtfulmess for the wel fare of the traveler are distinctive featurce of the service on 6 Ounarder. _.-.--~- few York te Pipmeuth and Cherbourg _. a... few Tork te Liverpes! eee ee © & -------- Mew Tork te Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamberg...Oct. 39 Bec. § —.. "ee eee © Glasgow .....--.Mew York te Cherbourg and Seuthamplon........flev. 2 Sev. 23 Bes. L.A. Victoria ... lew York te Liverpes! ........... .......-..flen, 6 Dee. 4 _.----~-Mew Tork te Londonderry and —— as se) ...--~~-Mew Tork te Patras, Dubrevnk and dee : e yi a oma! iipametg tt - thepos. ee ee. ae 4 oe

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wee egal ene ere erent e sti Aye SATURDAY EVENING, PER ONE OO om - Ce ET Sere einer te ee a OCTOBER 16, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ie JURY 10 HEAR - | SEARLES WILL » y - a a AEN + ORT CE Be YE ree me tein » poten va heiocneriee era ene ee Nw Suny NTO See ae Stereo eet OR Cee ae a Bi XS Be A RON ll SERRE Ewe a2 Ts cain apa el Ot Ne LN PNG RAGE IE eS. 6 f Seg NOLL LENE LIT LLIN I LETS SELLE A ALOT LE ILO ENS FT ee” an Reet gee ree a aE SRN ORT NTR FORI—Te (AIP mead NAOT “Sah oon nest BR sp.os, ROP HO: rr , ? a YO hss Pt pin ren ie oA. eee - bon i FI a et il MO 0 Aa AR eA I (Seat Sent Aaa atte SE SPR Me is arc tein oy S a L e ohn > % j t ’ a B P _ That Portion of Estate Massachusetts. ee og he rd > te Peery singh Shanes, inate 1h std rn rn : »- , : vy - hates 09 Rap e= Nipa REM icomgy " 2 y i a eT or IT a ois Bovecia! to the Post-Dieva* ~ SALEM, Mass., Oct Aiden FP. White yesterday. ruled tha will, and whether undue DST gure = SP RM AN a ee 1a “out of the hands of Walker Lewis L. Delaficid of New York P. Lortng of Beveriy Farms lioger Ernest of Cambridge as specia administrators. ITNT: TRACES le i: : for Arthur Victor Searles of ‘dence, K. L., at law of Edward F. was cut off with $250,060. now ask. the He wil 600 estate in that city. inal jurisdiction. © of Ruling. ant deciared is of especia! trol of Searles’ papers and records afid frees the Searles servants, wh: trial, from his influence. These run into the millions and in- iude the proceeds ef the sale of 1) the Luilding at No. 1 Broadway, New -. York, which counsel! for the contest- ‘ant have been unable to trace. Judge White's decision came when. after hours of argument, at times bitterly personal, and it appeared vythat the case might go over another ~ Gey, he interrupted Charles F. | Choate Jr,, chief counse] for Walk- «eT and Delafield, to say he had heard @ll he believed necessary. “TI shall,” id he, “allow the is- fue to £0 to’a jury as to whether Edward YF. Searles was of sound mind at the time of the execution of this statement. . jow as an issue, wag the sald will procured to be made through fraud PS CIE RE, AL MORAN ARE ate Ae ABN RE AAA EOD RETTA ene Ne ate vet bx “ioe , , eins ~ PR ATW eet AC) > and undue = influence, determining later what means shal] be used in this iasue. The uestion as to wwhether or not the will was duly Control Motion testant’s counse). inamediately rose to }”~ press his motion that control of the ~eatate be taken from Deinfield and Walker. There was no opposition. @udge White mamed Loring and ‘Ernst, and the first phase of what promises to be a cause celebre was over. y Fe B AE MATES, MERI TE A OR BE VR RI EO Se DR PT 8A pO taker, PAO PES TE OE Che Ea LAB a OL Stal ill a 7 ns Me oe - ve ‘ _ 4 Neither Delafield nor Walker was i present at the proceedings, though both were notified by one of Choate's : Bseoclates, , Choate in his argument disclosed that Searles began making wills not * long after he won the contest for the « Merk Hopkins millions left him by ee eae %* nt? be, ed ee ee ee 4 ; SP One Meany IT A Rr ., Fatiroad bulider. The first mentioned > by Choate was drawn in 1904 and »-Rave to the late William Shillaber of oNew York and his son, William Jr. ; ® e#mal) beneficiary and in the 1 _ will, all of the estate. » This was followed by one draw ("3918 giving all to William 8hillaber ede. and Walker. In August, 1919, _ yet another was make giving all to Walker. jn neither was A) ~ tor Searles mentioned. Nor was | Mre Mary A. Rowland of Phila- parent + y29 SA AES Age Ne Pay: °F AO a Nie eh PO $ s - £ ¥: . rc to. Cleared His : | Up-Set Stomach ee a eT $i as samt ~ ASE SHR PO RR PR Ring CONTEST SUIT |. _— Named to Take Control of in 16.—Judge a jury must decide whether Edward FY. Searies was competent to make a | influence He ‘also took control of that part: of the estate in this commonwealth aud piacing it in the hands of Augustus and This decision its a double victory Provi- nephew and only hear Searles, who Surrogate’s court of New York to complete thie severance * Of Walker and Delafield from con- trol by naming a special administra- » tor to take charge of the $25.606.,- Whether Sew York courts is to take action Winlilar to that of the court of orig- The appointment of a special ad- ministrator, counsel] for the contest- impor- tance as it takes from Walker con- must be important witnesses at the > It is further stated by counse! that immediately the administrators qua!- ify they will be asked to trace large , sums alleged to have heen alienated _ from the estate in the last few veare. I shail also al- | ' @mecuted, I shall consider further.” | Pressed : ~*~ Bherman T. Whipple, chief “a cron- | , wife, who was the widow of the bert Vic-| ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — Constitutional - P IFPTEEN 18 erdinary newepaper columns of Gsitions submitted, the following order the propositions wil! No. 1. Constitetional Amend- ment. Proposes to fix the saiary of members of the Legisiature eat $1000 a year, which would give a Representative $2000 for h of office, and a Senator At present they are paid tne > -* is term $4000 $5 a day during the period o legisaltive seesion. a Representa- tive receiving about $400 for his term (of office and a Senator about $500. No. 2. Constitutional —Amend~ ment. Proposes to change the method of frarning charters for cities of more than 100,000 popuiation, and does away with the present constitutional requirem that charters of such cities must pro- mayor and two houses of legislation, at of which eball be elected by gen- eral ticket. It would prohibit the election of charter comm's- eid aee vide for a t ¢ jeast one Was used to induce him to will the gioners. or frechoiders, by politi- bulk of his $50,000,000 estate to ca tickets an¢ require that there Arthur T. Walker. a New York be no party designations. Adop- | Clerk. tion of the charter would be by e majority vote, instead four- gevenths vote required by tne present constitution. The ametfid- , ment would not affect St. Louis, whose charter is controlled by @ : different of the C u- ’ tion. No. of metit rt eu pal % Constitutional Amend- ment. Geeks to repeal presen: stitutional provision affecting indebtedness of cities to require only a two-thirds vote of those voting on the proposal to in crease indebtedness instead of a two-thirds vote of al! voting at the election at which the pro- posal is voted on. In cities of comt- - . * this move will be contested is not 75.000 or more inhabitants it - known here. Contest is possi le seeks to permit an indebtedness though the usual practice of the of 10 per cent of taxabie wealt instead of 5 per cent. Seeks to permit cities of more than 600 population to acquire by purchase, condemnation or con- struction waterworks, Kas worker, electric -light works, street railways, telegraph and telephone companies. heating plants, itece or refrigerating : plants, or any other public util- ity, and provides method of - financing to exclude such obliga- tions from the debt HMmit fixed by the Constitution. No. 4 Constitutional ment. Seeks to permit a majority of the voters of any road district in the State to increase the tax levy of the district not exceeding 60 cents on the $100 vaiue for road purposes, the increase to be in addition to all other levies for road and bridge purposes now ~ iz Amend- authorized by law. | No. 5 Constitutional Amend-. ment. | ' Seeks to increase the limit of indebtedness for school pur- poses. Proposes that any schoo! district (and not only districts formed of cities and towns, as under the present Constitution) can levy a school tax of $1 on the $100 valuation by vote of two-thirds of the tax-paying voters of the district. At present a tax limit of 65 cents is fixed for all districts not in cities or towns. Proposed amendment provides that a larger tax may be levied on a two-thirds vote for the crection or repairing of schoo! bulldings. Present law permite the voting of this in- crease only for the purpose of erecting new school buildings. ' / | : and Other Propositions to Be Voted on in November ropositions, including amendments to stitution and new laws submitted under the initiative or the refer- endum, wil] be roted on at the November elect; t That the voters may puderstand at least in a genera] way the prop- appear on the balict: Amendments he Missouri Con- vr 2 oC 20 © *. On ee . > the smaliest trp -_— is given m tae very brief summary Constitutiunal Ametui- ment. the No. 6. voters of the to tissue $60,- the con- struction of hard surfaced roads, the money to be equitably portioned among all the coun- of Provisio! ‘ i or p- ; . } nn, ties tne ‘State . , —— rr ine pas THe@ fii e4ste” rt regs ess ‘ bonds and of rom the receipts of i ics interest ~*~, * saa? + - . Ptalte -automoi ense iUf4i eS ws ai he Constitational Amend- ment. permit cities of 30.- atic less to incur debtedness for the on ‘ae ; ts Ss sas r "ha iV) aa sf f s 2 Aste, _oy i aqitic nai purchase or construction of terworks systems, terns and ice piants. Ko. 8. Comnstitational Amend- ment. authorize the Legis- qa ° nr annrT AG. c *-r Bee} ‘ we — ¢ lature to provide tor an ax of not to exceed cents on the $106 valuation for pensions ( for the desaving blind Constitutional Amend- Trent. Submits to the voters a pro- No. B. posed bond issue of 21,000,600 >} to provide a revolving fund ‘ to aid soldiers, sailors and ma- > rines to obtain employment and , rvral homes No. 10. Constitational Amend- ecm t. f Proposes to increase the num- ber of members of the Missou - ~ . _ »*- Supreme Court from seven to nine, and the number of divi- = ~~ sions of the court from two to three. No. 11. Constitutional Amend- ment. Secke to permit qualified vot- ers absent from the State or ec- BP ye ee count of military service to ( wote at general and special ) elections. ‘ No. 12. Constitutional Amend- ment. ee Proposes to increase the num- i ber of the Judges of the &t. Louis Court of Appeals from three to six, and to form two di- visions of the court. The three additional Judges to serve un- til Jan. 1, 1923, to be appointed by the Governor, not more than two to be members of the same political party. Their successor would be elected in November, 1922. No. a ee a i 13. Referendum Proposi- tion. of to questior vote tne whether Bubrnits State the of the State prohibition ment iaw passed by Legislature shall be put into effect. Ite adoption Will give the State courts equal jurisdic- tion with the Federal] courts in enforcing prohibition No. 14. Keferendum Proposi- tion enforce- last the Submits to a vote of the Btate the qvestion of whether ‘ workmen's compensation law passed by the last Legislature shall be put into effect. the 2 No. 15. Constitutional Amend- ( ment. 4 Proposes to change the ? method of amending or revis- ‘ ing the State Constitution to 2 permit the submission of the * question of calling a constitu- tional convention by either the , Legislature or through the ( initiative, and provides for a , nonpartisan constitutional con- vention of 823 tnembers, 68 of whom shall be chosen by State HOMICIDE VERDICT IN CASE OF GIRL NILLED BY AUTO Jacob Brodden Ordered Held to Grand Jury for Run- ning Down Cynthia Lam- bros, 5 Years Old homicide against Jacob sheet metal A Coroner's verdict of today old, > ae ad re tury ast hs Broddon. ) years a Metropole of Cynthia Lam- years old. daughter of An- mbros, $13 North Nineteenth who was kilied in frent of Franklin avenue at 6 o'clock by an automobile driven sireet, ? death was the eighty-eighth motor fatality here since Jan. 1, as compared with 71 in the correspond- las’ The case wil to the grand jury. ‘“- © s+ re o owls of ven fl i”, * be certified The giri. was playing ‘tag’ with * & - » 47 - ann _on . severa! other children and had run after “tagging” a boy. on Frank- n hour ewe t ¢ *? o-e& ~*e ® street Breddon was drivirig east lin avenue at about 2° miles an The child. after being knocked down, was dragged about 30 feet. Her sku) was fractured, and doctors at the dispensary said that death had been instantaneous Broddon wes taken to the Carr Street Police Station, where he fur- nished bond to appear at the Coro- ners inquest. He told the police that the gir! had run into the path of his automobile and he was ut able to stop the aar time to pre- : accident. He at inquest Nine Hurt by Autos. Nine persons were injured i tomobile accidents yestercay a today. Pau! street, a messenger, ture of two when a motor ‘lifton W. Minor, 4462 enue, on thevback of which he ling, wae hit by an driven by Joseph _ Boggiano, burd avenue, front of 109 Seventh street. Woman Badiy Injured. Anna Brown, 25, Eieventh street, was at the base of the espine knocked down at Eleventh by an automobile Eugene &turns, 4762 Jonn Lammers, 55, Yan avenue, when crossing from th northwest to the southeaset corner of Seventeenth and Mullanphy streets, was hit by an automobile driven by Peter Yapken, 4452 Thrush venue. Lammers suffered fracture of severai ribs a euts on the head. a aa . row et wre céeni! Ga ~ i —_— e% —— ~ = YsCeTLiy + be ? iia 2 in 44 =.) + he ra P v4 ~ + ** = _ ~ --* -* the ‘i se stateme «a Borsok, 15, of 03 sSidnev suffered Kossut saa vr r rig autor ‘ »- & in ase of injured when | f\ st: ~ , ua .* *, Alilentz of 23 ~~ streets S| 4 ry - a 0 nd Arthur 31, North Twenrty-second street, was cut and bruised when a two-ton motor truck him was struck by 4 train of freight cars which was be- ing backed along the C., B. & Q. tracks at Carr street. The truck was wrecked and Stone escaped more se- Stone, of 28290 operated by rious injury Py jumping. He said that in trying to cross the track ahead of the train the engine of his truck went out of commission. Victor Leroux, 7, of 12344 Kings- lanl avenue, was knocked down in front of 6122 Page avenue by a serv- ice automobjle driven by Daniel J Garrison, 6922 Corbitt avenue. One of the wheels passed over the boy’s abdomen. He was taken to S8t.:' John's Hospital suffering from internal in- juries and a cut on his head. Boy, 4, Cut and Bruised. Sam Buzzetta, 4, of 1814A Elliot avenue, after alighting from a Belt car at Twenty-second and Benton > senatorial streets, ran behind a coal wagon and atorial districts, two from into the path of an attomobile each district, and. not more driven by Benjamin Kraus, 1826 Ben- » than one from any one political ‘ton street. He was cut on the head. ( party, and for 15 elected at | C Perry Beebe, 1821 South Broad- large in the State. |\way, driving an automobile east on Cae delphia who, with her children, get | $5,000,000 in the last will named. | Following the 1918 and 1919 wills, Choate sald, Searles made memoran- dum aé to his wishes in regard to the Gisposal of parts of the estate. One of these provided small be- quests to servants and others. ° In these was a request that Walker pro- vide for Milton Angelo Ellison, education and if he wished $10,000 with which to set up jin business. Indefinite provision was +|also made for Mrs. Rowland and her | _ children. | Other wills, Choate said, made nin even earlier, were in Ifke form and. ‘showed, he argued, that in giving | practically all to Walker fn the wil! under fire, Searles had followed his thought of many years. The court, Choate said, would not be justified in having a fury pass on Walker's part in the making of the will. “in all that has been offered by Mr. Whipple.” said he, “there is thing to do with making the will.” AND SON ON WAR CHARGE caeenetinetneaesadiiion se ae ee Poison | By the Associated Preas. | BRUSSELS, Oct. 16.—Tempo-| rary ball of 1,000,000 franes ($200.-| 000) each has been granted to Baron | Evence Coppee and his son, who are Charged with having supplied the ,Germans during the World War with coal and by-products of coal and) coke ovens. It is alleged that these. supplies were used by the Germane in the manufacture of poison gas. The Baron and his son were arrested last June. Both prisoners agpy the charres imade against ip eauneinstnttietediieiieeeesess ne en a ee ~ - - not a line to suggest that he had any-| 'BAIL GRANTED BARON GOPPEE ee en MEETING OF R ee ES ee NTERS' LEAGUE Attitnde of Gubernatorial Candi. | dates on Legislation Sought. The Renters’ League wi!) meet at | the southeast corner of Taylor ave- | nue and Delmar boulevard at 8 |o’clock this evening to determinc | |}gome method of ascertaining how the two candidates for’ Governor | 'etand In regard to legislation for a | proper stability of rents. 2. Osmer, 4625 Washington | boulevard, president, wil] preside. Al! house rentera may attend. ; ADVERTISEMENT TRIED AND PROVEN FAMILY FRIEND | ! : This little girl’s father says, ‘‘I have been using Father John’s Medi- cine successfully for the last fifteen. years, I catch colds easily on account of a severe sickness I had seventeen years ago and Father John’s Medi- cine seems to be the only. medicine. that will do me any good. I also | ive it to my children when they ve a cough and with the same good results. (Signed) Aug. J. Morpean, 8 Boylston St., Fitchburg, Mass, I ~—— , a Haven street, in turning into Mich- igan avenue, collided with a tele- | phione pole at the northeast corner. |'His wife, Mre. Emma Beebe, 66 B18 2 eS ' j a i r D222. ise see co oe ee oe WOMAN LOSES SUIT FOR $5000 INSURANCE ON HUSBAND'S LIFE . Judge Rules Contract for Policy Had Not Been Completed Before Death of Applicant. The euft of Mrs. Florence Major of Chickasha, Ok., against the Aetna Life Insurance Co. for $30°°9 insur- ance on the iffe of her husbardc. John E. ajor, was taken from th jury yesterday by Circuit Judge Kiene on the ground that the con- tract for the insurance had not bern completed before Major died. He applied for the pelicy on Dec. 1818, and after being examined made a partial payment to the locz! agent of $54 on the He died Jan. 1. 191%, from influenz the policy had been ratified hy the company's general officers ro ecn pe a nite eturned t a ‘ petra sie ff Halifax. Nova Scotia. *®5 for many years & personal To meet this lability one of the turns over to Ha: c ’ turnec ’ ne, q ne of aiilfas , . . . . ee pa meena et ln sym gpm friend of the late J. R. Morgan. The accountants submitted a list of as. — ing his daughter, plant yesterday afternoon from The crews are-to be limited to 25 '*™ ‘ howing the grand tetal = : masses ‘eclebrated in all the Cork There will be no time allow ‘friendship between the late financier StS Showing © : of $2,.— ous villain sets a t 1é =e! Pit Sw a4 ee! L 3 J. & i nN s sas 44248 s = : 2 " a - 6&5. r “a na , churches today for the hunger strik-|ance. A silver trophy will go to #4 John Beavor Webb was founded 19%.888 The girl is nap ers in prison he winner. together with four-fifth; 3m @ common interest In yachting startling things Notices were posted at 10 o'clock! of a $5000 purse When the late Mr. Morgan's will gets his revenge this morning forbidding the men t Stier ea eee was opened {t was found that he had feature also will t interrupt their work to attend churct Y left $250,000 to®°Mr. Beavor Webt Me Quick,” in ¥ 2S Ss we ri as we . tL@eiu Uli ai , of ; ' +4 ere LEIGHTON FUNERAL TODA The article In which the bequest was Hippodrome st services, on pain of dismissal or hav- ; 4 . a | ing their wages docked. : Reece ee 3 ee made stipulated that in case Mr make his first poe pen Si iulpseniniencneensbannepatcnaignaetngegigmaetattienaialiinanansitiatinnemenee Funerai services were heiag this; Reavor Webb was not living the ‘“‘Farthbound. ‘ : , afte rneon for HH irrs Leighton, 7! money cho ild gr tn his wife. Basil King’s spirt years old, was cut by glass from the | years old, of 5024 Cates avenue, whe be the week's pri windshieid. cied Thursday from cancer, after an the Delmonte. 1 Roscoe Rouse, 16, of $18 Aubert: illness of 10 weeks. Burial was in ACCEPT 15 PER CENT PAY CUT pact signed by t avenue, suffered a double fracture Calvary Cemetery. who agree that of the right leg and scalp wounds Leighton was one of the oldest 2600 Employes of Woolen Mills and no future life and his brother, Okle, 18, wes cut) jewelry salesmen in the city, having : OE tic tangle in ©! and bruised when they were been connected with Jaccard’s for Choose Redaction to idleness. other. As the sla knocked down by an automobile | 49 years He was born In Birming- By the Associated Press . floor his spirit driven by A. E. Sims of 3933 Gar-;| ham, England, and came to St. Louis WEBSTER. Mass... Oc ye body, convincing field avenue, at Aubert avenue and/in 15873. A year later he entered Choosing between an indefinite shut- Naom! Childers h Delmar boulevard, at 8:30 m. to- the employ ofthe D.C. Jaccard Jew- gown and a decrease in wages, abor' inine role. | day. Policemen reported the boys elry Co., as a diamond salesman. H+ onan emploves of the S. Slater & “The Riddle: ° had run in front of an eastbound remained with the Sate en it Sons, Inc., South Village woolen and Federal Truck Co. aldine Farrar, w! Deimar car in crossing the street| was known as the Mermod & Ja@c- |! worcted milia will return ta wark A: the Kings Theate and ‘were struck the machine asi card Jewelry Co. and later when ititull time Monday, accepting a 1 - ALT AN BAKER, Pree. which Bertha Ka it ran eastbound alongside the | was incorporated As the diern cent cut in par success. It has gtree?t Car. } Cara & Kin “4 lew ry f women who hav: PERM EPR POORER EPP EP Pee eee eRe eee eee PEO Gono © ft > (uarter-Million-Dollar PURCHASE From St. Louis Manufacturers, z Wholesalers and Jobbers | Back to Pre-War Prices — (Our Slogan) x | On Monday and the following: days of the 4 week we will hold a series of sales of merchan- big St. 28'S! a2 62'S Bee = Tt ~ Z.2 8) oe ~~ 4 SBS &Qaee eas 2 Se 2 2 ee 2 8 ee es aa t ~ . = itt. PVVEVESTSPEL SEBEL IREMATTTOLS PEMA LA ETELS cr Ne ANNE SOMPRERD 1111) (080 OT ENON aed TCEMPPERRES PP SST LITT it We Have Started the Low-Price Ball a-Rolling AND WILL KEEP IT UP worth your while. Come Monday; it will be well See Both Sunday Papers dis Market. If any St. Louisan or visiting merchant has any doubt as to where St. Louis jobbers and wholesalers stand on the new price making— let them come to our Great Sale on Monday next. Towels. And so on in an endless list—and all at the savings you have been waiting for. What a pleasure to once more see the Big American Dollar come back to its own. spell of the same has the role of fights back with 1 a tigress when been decetved. At the Persht: day, the feature Minter in “Swee dame X” will be andoah and George Walsh tr opens tomorrow —— | Flashe ” Film ———————— Maurice Maet originally writte ‘The Power of G L* Ts mx) a x ~ Ww = oe e secured in the We were astounded at the “good things”’ of- fered and the tremendous price concessions. Housekeepers—whose needs are many right now—should be interested. Women who do their own sewing, quilting, comfort making, etc., ete.— You will find Cotton Goods, Silks and Dress Goods exceptionally low priced. Needs for school children—heavy apparel, shoes, stockings. All kinds of House Dresses, Aprons, eto. Men’s Clothing and Work Clothes, Hats, Shirts, ete. Boys’ Clothing, Hats and Gloves— Women’s Ready-to-Wear, Millinery and Shoes. Rugs and Carpets for the home. Lace Cur- tains and Draperies. kinds. Beds Kitchen Needs—Glassware, etc. Linens and ; for filming. ea | King Baggott Pe “Lavender and ma der production ft ‘ J die. ters, “Maroon ed by Zena K Fiorence Tf : Poster irl.” and Bedding of all with Conway : of Ambition Jefferson Loutevitle, K for the court Witching Ho auction wh Taylor ts dtr reproduction tegraph. >re the studio &!

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a oo Neto ot ane I er to me ee sunt mee hencrempemmmmanernen tite east é ow ; -¢ - ome ete ate - ~ — v oe ata aed shade ~ Tee: RR Rag: a eae, fabs sivibiigsina wt 4 + "ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1920. . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5 \ [| VENT | attempted uprising of the natives of | 'which ts expected to rank the play are preparing the script for “A nick upon the chbmpletion of his! PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS AMU ] jan East Indian province which is | among the biggest productions of Man's Home,” from the play by present picture, “Lend Me Your 7 — eel — + —— : cn ge by the timely arrival) of a/ the new season. Anne Steese Richardson and Ed- Wife.” ’ - 4 — : e F (If American adventurer. It will) ‘mund Breese, which will be the next rAnaoens Toure ‘Del SHUBERT -JEFFER ; ‘ De mar ———- -* ng: be aiuied by Paramount. Martha Mansfield, who supported | Ince -~«cial. |, ; , | Eugene O’Brien in “The Wonderful |» anise aon Sanney on6 Lee Meten wereie | at Clara LAST TWO PERFORMANCES. _— members of Ziegfeld’s musical com- Mat, Teday. Last Time Tenight. orence Vid nd Ho Peters | Chance,” has bee igned to a ion ee i | =... _ ne — le 1 » S| The title of “Wilderness Fear,” a edy, “The Girl in the Kimona, “etght|} | OONTINUOUS CONTINUOUS i. have been engaged by Thomas H./ term contract by Selznick Pictures. : : The Selwyns Present ts chosen, The successful applicant Near Delmar Ppa falls fll. Mary Wayne takts the San ae L CONTINUOUS DAILY : ey 2% 1P. M. 230 TO 11 P.M gt ge pe Same category with » burglar,” the decision undonbtedly a Clever who took advantage of y of the inv esting pub. in this instance is the | e investors who loaned for a return of the prin- y per cent interest would th, cane “ Fae ' | rices 3 a | end Healthy Sirens, Sturdy Mon | the OLIVE THOMAS in i UP-TO-DATE BURLESOUE c. Lines Rotel all ceimeneemenatomanens il an Ss a ent sem minene “he tisaen ice | HARRY LANG a eae | Letieville, Ky., has been dupticated SO | eos , = “LID. Lifters” for courtroom scenes of “The ~ 3 NFAT WEE e SS —— nnn ae - s Witching Hour,” the special pro- ) Palle the PD perv nrnt mete Se 5,00 unseas | STARTING TOMORROW—SUN. OCT. 17 3 = 4 Taylor is directing for Realart. The — For or Infl ee - e oe — The Safety Razor— Shaving Scop \ eproduction was made from a pho- | | tegraph. brought down to scale by and as a preventive, take GROVE’SL. the studio architects +B. Q. tablets (Laxative Bromo Quinine | : _ ¢ Capit Theater = @ | otincn ‘ae sure you get the eee | | Mu setting i now —————— Everywhere Te ‘Bers May it playing opposite Ask for GROVE’S L. B. Q. tablets. | York, played by Antonio Sarli's Orchestra. — aoe aent Foote in the Thomas H./ i eok for E. W. GROVE’S signature | 4 euberhen bome~want uf Ses Novelty | ww Fi fF ) production of “The Bronze) ( | ra Nia See a Tae Fads pe es + aa aes, nad & & Grame based upen an | -_ : ot s meee. Uy. pate oS aia eee 3

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8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1920. - * gi ene 7 y oa Teds ‘i “it ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; | £ H | Conducted by m+ OTTO HELLER, character thrived over the lesser vir- | looked toward the table. tues. If further paraphrased by Mr. Nene, Minas sy cgi Ayn Ft ee ~ ~ “THE LIGHT HEART,” By Maurice Hewlett (Holt.) said. man himself, save here and there|tween men of genuine ability and where in his imaginative concept of/mere pretenders, the adventures of the life of that other period the| Turkey Bowman and his friend Slim author has artistically seen fit to|might never have -ome to pass. But add a little atmospheric color ‘so! the camel's back was broken for the that the environment of the hero and last time when Turkey, serenading his reactions thereto might be the the disdainful Addie, received the better understood. Thus Thormod contents of a dishpan of water. Slim, summoned out of his heroic past be-| more mature, suffered an even more comes re-animated and lives before | crushing disappointment, before he us in all the ardor of his light- fared forth with his talking dog. The hearted youth, in all the glow of paths of the boy and the man con- his friendship for Thorgar and in verged, and led them to high adven- the deadly vengeance which became ture among ghost-dancing savages. dinner. go on with my work.” arene} ae a etna ay ae rim Same ha” Aa HEN ABE: SPOR ~ lh ; ox ote * eS ee fwerver ws a a lawn party. ‘Just ‘Turkey observes. -—— ee by Marshal Ferdinand stalwart races that lived among the| plum horn-jiggered and crossed with gown. The Saga-man was the his-/ability, the dog’s master being pres-— “I looked at Bun Wah and shook my head,” Turkey relates, ‘‘because Slim wasn't there, but he didn’t pay any attention.” The money is post- ed, and the scene proceeds: " *Nice doggie, speakee.’ “But Duff didn’t speak. He just looked around, mystified. : “Bun Wah patted him on the head. ‘Velly nice doggie. Speak flend.’ “Then he went and got a bone and | control. dangled it before Dufi’3 nose. ly, velly nice doggic. in order to appreciate their merits need an interpreter like Maurice Hewlett. And Hewlett of “The For- est Lovers” has abandoned his ro- mantic warmth for a new severity and is expressing himself in the stern, unadorned style that is be- fitting the material he finds in the sagas. Thormod's brief young manhood was a tragic conflict, yet in the midst of it he loved, made poetry and went on his way rejoicing—for details the movements A at Ty Reece LS ANID An Et Ne 2 ite MISS OT te 4 de fession. NRT CH SIT AP ARPS SEES I PRR OL EL LIL CS ND ee “ Ee pee ann im ee > j . - I AEE BL a! So er, cel eS et ee ee ——~ | follows: “Generals, not soldiers, 2 understood the art of leadership.” ~ aot - Am ANZ y= ASK A IMMAINS LW GIA A ROMANCE OF FAC By HJALMAR RUTZEBECK cipline. point that discussion of the aa Germany was inevitable. gage written in 1901 Foch states: The true of a man ' whe forsakes city life to aoe tee a > 2k - - De © a eit ae — : ° m a oO eir special in-. ind. How overcomes almost un : .. 7 ms yo Aare , his fe od Do : a struments of war corresponding to ‘an object which will be assigned to) will depend | upon a common maneuver governing the city. appears prophetic | become impressed by the wave of nearly 20 tells years ago the Marshal quotes Bern- Where a point called “Resurrection” have been spoiled, and that atmos } | ? | REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS IN MANY FIELDS OF INTE $ z » Fg REST ATTI a ee ee ee chosen to isolate himself woods on the shore of the lakes. hardi and Von der Goltz and com- ments on the German military sys- tem. The book is full of curt and the Marshal’s character and! erg her grandfather ina state ago. Belgium would ‘ability to “call the turn” happened is noteworthy. on what Lieut. Loutrelle has but later finds that he and that killed, returned to shore, grandfather's home. ering his presence, accuses a man in the “HOW TO DEVELOP YOUR WILL POWER,” by Clare Tree Major. (Edward J. Clode.) VALUABLE common idea sub- | . \ P basas the treatises that make up however, house the \How to Develop Series,’”’ of place by her grandfather. | which so far three volumes have ap- fiords; the will to conquer, t0/a jack rabbit.”. Bun Wah, the cook, | Lieutenant-Colonel, was lecturer in| one, “How to Develop Your Person- avenge was beyond compare, and/went about proclaiming the marvel, | the rench School:of War 20 years allty’ and “How to Develop Your deeds lived up to the tradition that|and won $10 from another Chinese | 2g0, the most interesting portion for Speaking Voice.” That idea seems to with Licut. the legends even then had handed cook by a bet on the dog’s locutory ) the average reader will be the sketch be, in briefest Statement, that the sitting given by a famous practition i'most dominant demand of the hu- er. The plot is slowly unraveled torian of the time—he told an un-/j| ent. He later had the temerity oO by oo oe ae es Bro man mind is for the attainment of this means and by evelopments of Mrs. embellished tale and as such the/bet a larger sum with a negro, in the | iba vndhdeedas ” a eh 9g °™ success. Since the source and vehi- the story, througK which is Sagas have come down to us who/absence of the dog's master. which takes up a considerable por-: 41, of the enery this little volume holds the position, her grandfather’s fortune. |of a primer in the Series. . The author demonstrates with gs country to the north and of that. chooses and prescribes the ways matic interest throughout. of life, and will, which is the energy | 'ysed to reach means well, but who | degrading poverty. The girl comes, through this sordid life, to her con- firmation, and to the promise ee the selected desires. “DITTE; GIRL ALIVE,” by Martin He shows the will to be a power Anderson Nexo, (Henry Holt & which you can cultivate for yourself Co.) without outside assistance. The book me wine, practical and easly, {2ONEe An Denmark, told with realism BOF cheaply, See Pr enenene, aren’ as stark as that which Ibanez, dles a difficult subject expertly, with | in “The Cabin” applies to Spanish clarifying simplicity. Its lessons pabe rural life. The girl of the story isan worth being taken a heart. If we illegitimate child, and is reared by are to see that promised new, world h a ; her grandmother, whom for which but now mankind has al-| other sade telthie>. Rae lowed itself to be decimated, every ‘hoard of money. ‘The mother goes develop the best that is in him or 8 PrisOR, ARG Dts Lives with, her her; at least, every mian and woman) 3 ~ | who who strives to contribute himself or | herself to a world that shall be not unrecognizable in its newest but rather unrecognizable in its great pEerevemen: i: Se ene Ons. brighter times as a household ser- ‘i os aadiaa ‘ ~4.\/Vant. There is a strong picture ofa hres eet ie ee bag fishing community, ruled by a more | ; ™ or less benevolent despot, who pro- This story, scened successfully in viges for the needs of all, but exacts the northern peninsula of Michigan .upmission and destroys ambition. ‘and in Chicago, affords. some rather) ‘unusual backgrounds for the epil-! sodes described, ranging from a lone, house on a rock in Lake Huron to) the parlors of a spirits’ medium in “THE UNCENSORED LETTERS OF A CANTEEN GIRL,” anony- mous. (Henry Holt & Co.) The author was a Y. M. C. A. | Lieut. Barney Loutrelle, who has worker in France. She wrote let- of ters frequently, but, recollecting the which swept censor, she did not mail them, and spiritualistic research “special engines of war,” whose very. over England during the world war, publishes ther. in this volume now. THE CALL OF THE existence was unknown to the world returns to 3 | they were brought Proceeds to Northern Michigan forth by Germany to reduce the forts compliance with a presumed mes- This is just as well. There is not much the censor would objected to and “in have the United States in these letters. Otherwise the sage from the spirit world which atmosphere created by the artless him, in indefinite can be found. On the train to a phere is the most delicious part of desolate spot on the peninsular, the book. It brings the reader in which the message informs him will intimate touch with the life of our ter, for some reason of his own, has Cnormous y in the brought out—if presided over by an American girl, and not by a male Half a mile out in the lake ig Res- Secretary. The Y may have made urrection Rock, on which a former; ™any mistakes, but the touch of business rival of Cullen’s has built a home these huts afforded our boys palatial home that is never tenanted Was W of multiple of legion. through the accuracy of his predic- great agitation over the visit to the’ that the writing of letters is funda-} tions about the late war, made years rock, but can get no information’ mentally a teachable art. having committed the crime on the vocabulary. rock and is ordered away from the and the chastening results of cor-| Field and Stream. | rection will in either case give effect l known magazine illustrator. Both | She returns to Chicago and finds to the latent degree of ability. In'show a thorough peared, namely, beside this latest so much to arouse her interest {n both cases, the possession of tact :s spiritualism that she goes to a mw-! a condition sine qua non. dium and later makes arrangements tact is, anyway to some Loutrelle to attend the matter of personal frank to say that some of the prac- benefit of the taste. by tical samples held up as models by Kearney make me doubt mv dis- sensibility to the “human appeal” in out-reaching for closed the facts of the murder on the salesmanship on which he lays sych success, irrespective of the special rock, the parentage of Lieut Lou- object of the aspiration, is the will, trelle and the mystery surrounding speak quite plainly I have a species |of detestation for the vox humana, Both the descriptions of the wild the sentimental stop, w great and approving emphasis. the fellow who gets my ject his heart-to-heart |pany and held up asa | ticed me: “Dear sir: | “After 6 o’clock, when the office the girl’s| force has gone, the men who bear her small | the burdens gather around and chat and dream and plan. ‘ | “In those intimate moments | . ‘ '? enough for me. | company, ‘before the Klowing embers, ag | i wer é Bats states its belief that I shall | | recognize thé sympathies of under- | th | ! € | Standing men who are coping wi Some of my very problems. Apart from | tures, whic Very hard-boiled lette |Well as reader, I ca little book is replete with | Side-walk” advice and , commercial hints, | r writer, Campen Heilner and Frank | (Doubleday, Page & Co.) | In this work, larly for those with door life and .periences in w Y hut its orth every cent spent on them. We do not think Perhaps With the exception that he did! srom him. The next morning, ac- im this we disagree with the author ‘not then visualize the use of air- | companied by an Indian, she walks by very reason of agreeing with him planes for military purposes and that over the ice to the house and finds as to the elementary secret of good |ing side of fishing exhaustively, even he assumed that the neutrality of evidence that a murder has been letter writing, which he defines as | devoting space to the availability of be respected, his committed there. She at first believes ‘the ability to converse with your!/the shark as a means of sport, when been reader instead of writing to him.” has In our opinion, conversation cannot is at her be systematically taught. Before discov-'! versationalists and good correspond- she ents are those who have a grasp of with the exact situation and the incident | Observation, practice | the description, Good con- Yet again, extent, a I am To hen employed | ward the clearer light. : | the to sell me anything, from a portable | laudable expository skill the differ- seance in the medium’s rooms are talking machine to a sunset view tat) | }ence between the intellectual force well set forth. The story has dra-, from the hotel porch. pen, Ee I don’t want} put also their virtues. cash to feel himself under any obligation to in- } friendliness into a short, casual sales letter. That is why the following specimen, com- TALE of life among the lowly | posed by a leading advertising com- pattern by | Mr. Kearney, would never have en- ' the stepfather, a rag and bone picker, | day's work fs reviewed and the am- keeps | Dbitions and problems of tomorrow Ditte and his younger children in|4re fancied in the smoke wreaths. That would be more than! | I should never get | of|4s far as the passage where the drawing closed up to me these Principal stric- connie a in all Probability prove jn e my being evidently a as n testify that the sensible serviceable SURF. By Van. Stick, the preface of which ‘anno fashion, manner of the Y workers woufd tee a ee reen ae a love of out-. who like to read of ex- hich they may som i ° S | day share, every phase of surf fishing = 5 well be compared to that of Tolgigy — and Turgenev. The tragedy of bloga, accusations, the pathos of povert and ignorance, the tender pf of a pure love, the pangs of a —— 4THE STORY OF T! \ FISAN LEAGUE,” Edward Rusceil. In the second chap ‘and is in no sense Waltonesque in ‘its handling of the subject. At the ‘same time valuable hints are con- tained in its descriptions. . To the casual reader some para gra : sented by (helen tells the stery of ‘! that will immediately catch ty conscience, are presen a + Geer apd ee of the edibility of cer- | author in loosely-constructed storigqga gs, came to wre k.” It is ‘whose themes are no more p eT 1 of the ha ' tain varieties of fish, generally neg- some horses and ple borrow to bulld the lator’s valiant attempts to put inter English some of the vivid colloquiajag” shark known as dognmsn. Rut the authors assert that many other- purpor iSak : : | “ , r a erage 1 : When Maurice Hewlett took ‘hree| Hewlett as aptly as he has done'“The | with that he raked in the money.” | pithy phrases concerning the art of ae toa, leuedin'e Brenan yr Ben “BUSINESS LETTERS MADE |lected in the markets. It is not en-/ tious than _— ig Dead iter Eicer tahores ~higi } A : lone s ving fragments from Or- Light Heart” and ‘“‘The Outlaw,” a Or suppose we turn to Hoot How- war, many of these being frankly/to14 him to visitf he wished to find EASY,” by Paul W. Kearney. (Ed- | couraging to read that the sinful res- | Pocketkni e,” or e ~ farmer resting. | a figines Islandicae and fashioned former publication, the Sagas of Ice-|den’s description of his imaginary adapted from the precepts of Napo- out anything about his parentage. | ward J. Clode.) taurant proprietor sometimes shreds ron. Mapes past. i se tiineliall ae therefrom the story of Thormod, a land may yet achieve the popular-/|fight with a gorilla, with which Hoot/leon. In many respects. the book! pouytrelle informs Ethel Carew that. Forms part of the “Made Easy/the wings of skate and sells them as nap rentn nse sian wheal , . £3 nen farmer £0 ) | | performed in re-interpreting the ity they deserve. tried, as Turkey's rival, to make anicovers the same ground as Foch's| pe does not know who his mother is. Series,” and alms and claims to be|crab meat or else fries them and the poner: ‘ ; ob con ae a rien rage ner Bs i past a service for all lovers of liter- impression upon Addie. lHoct's ap-| other work, “The Principles of War.” Some eerie scenes are pictured 2 brief but comprehensive study of|serves them up as scallops. More- the viv yey = omy eee "O° mouse on it & 4 ature. “TURKEY BOWMAN,” by Homer| parent success prompted Turkey to/Both present military problems when Ethel and the Lieutenant sep-' the principles which naturally sim-jover, persons in towns removed from tongue the writer's personal te bs bulld 4 carat rt a Against a rugged Icelandic and. Croy. (Harper & Bros.) reflect that “My day was com.ng- | couched in technical language at | arate near her grandfather’s lonely plify the art of handling the day’s|the seaboard, who have purchased and parsing en ae Raion ry aor Sinan Hee a Scandinavian background the tale, a|w F IT were not for the ways of |Maybe I would invite Addie to the times. To the average reader, the) mansion, Loutrelle going directly mail. A very handy little compend | what is known to the trade as grey- ‘rom pone “. tang che ae whi mem the mnie re narrative in saga-like style, untoids | women, who so often ignore | White House and maybe I wouldn re book is chiefly of value through the across the frozen lake to the house for those who need it, and their/fish, may not relish the idea that translat pond an shea bee. Tid =a more fine the ime i with all the laconism of the saga-, merit and fail to distinguish be- |I would pardon Hoot from the peni-'insight it gives into the inflexibility | on Resurrection Rock. Ethe] discov-| number, unfortunately, -is a high|they have eaten a species of small dish cannot but sm e trans ries Josephine, daughter of a money ~ lender, who weds in. the belief she — | will attain social position. When ~ 'Carton’s family promptly drops him ~~ “CHILDREN IN THE MIST,” by after his nuptials, she repents her ~ George Madden Marten. (D. Ap-, bargain and spends much of her time pleton & Co.) |with her husband in recrimination. The children in the mist who come! Noel's life is made almost intoler- — and go in this group of tales by the ‘able, but he frankly admits to him- © author of “Emmy Lou” are the ne-| self that he prefers the flesh pots groes as Mrs. Marten has known of Egypt, as provided by his wifes them in the South. With understand- | Fs papcescnm ‘cceoeaial the world and making his r, ing and sympathy she represents | te. Secshiet amen ae | : roping through a fog to-| tar le Prt . Her simple him he could not evermwrite a story tales portray the black folks’ super- a i autvan tas ea aan ‘secretly writing a novel that will ‘astound the literary world. So, ‘drawing up a stereotyped sort of plot, he commences his task. From this point, the book altet- nates between chapters of his novel and tales of what Carton himself # . in their slow advance. ‘doing. He finds, to his astonishment,” The pleasure of reading the pleas- that in his absorption he has uncof- antly told tales is marred somewhat | sciously portrayed the characters of by the annoyance of slipshod punctu- ¢nose around him and that the cham ation. The astonishing conservation | soter of his hero—which he bases of commas is hardly an achievement upon himself—is becoming real to in which either the author or the pim. He also discovers that his publisher should take pride. | heroine, Hilda Rundle, represents all that he considers worth while ig “JEWISH CHILDREN,” by Shalom f¢eminity, and establishes her as @ Alelchem (Shalom RKahbinovitz), sort of drem Galatea. So strong an translated by Hannah Berman. effect do his characters huve upon (Alfred A. Knopf Publishing Co.) him that the influence commences In this first translation into En- ‘to be manifest in his daily life. Un-- glish of a number of Shalom Alei- consciously he takes the attitude with. | chem’s most powerful sketches and | pig nagging wife that his hero is - | stories, American readers—particu- | supposed to take in similar circum- |larly those who have heard of but | stances, and the results amaze even | have never actually read the works | himself. - of the greatest writers of Yiddish— | will recognize a noteworthy service | performed in the interests of gener- familiarity with eee? Rg tah their subjects. The stories, arranged in chronolog- ical continuity, cover the period from the emancipation to the present, and | are a progressive representation of) the types developed by the negroes Although the reader may be in- eee clined to suspect that he is about to « find a Peter Ibbetson sort of atmos- |} » | al liferature. Especially laudable pnere about the book, there is no i and is such @ mi _does the task of the translator ap- | indication of this as the tale pro- |” tion and if, lastly pear when it is considered that) cecds. - Carton commences to live grind beyond the Jewish Children” ts probably the | more and more in imagination with the facts. E. A. most typical work of one who has thease phantoms of his own creation thre volume with @ been acclaimed the Yiddish Mark | ang finally realizes it. The method he says, “The be Twain. For though a journalist and he takes to solve the question brings o6 careful of tact novelist of note, Shalom Aleichem |,,, unexpected termination to the free from pro! undoubtedly won his way into the | nove ethene hae _hearts of his own folk mainly through his powers as a writer of | ‘short stories and _ boldly-drawn sketches. Standing close to the realities of | Jewish life, and as much a lover and observer of children as the great American humorist with whom he ae lristorians of the. will quote it with viewer thinks the that even a hun will be studied ¥ of the finest mir a great historical “SELECTED WRITINGS,” by A. Ro- senthal. (The Modern View Press, St. Louls.) Prompted by “the natural desire to see some of the scattered journal- istic work of 20 years rescued from possible oblivion,” the editor of The be his destination, he meets Ethel) boys “over there.” It pictures them Carew, whose father has been killed| as boys, just hardly out of school, in the war, and who is on her way '| first-class boys, but awfully lonely, to seek financial assistance. from her strangers in a strange land. grandfather, Lucile Cullen. The lat-/! dentally, and purely incidentally, Inci- } the —_ ‘angling for the small is handled, from the pursuit of tuna and albacore on the Pacific Coast to ér sea brethren - The book {ts rtainment of the of the Eastern shore written for the ente reader rather than as a text book, PUBLICATIONS _ PUBLICATION oa ag Read a Good Book Tonight THE ADVENTUROUS LADY By J. C. SNAITH The engaging story of a spirited young lady of high rank who, to out- wit the mercenary plans of her parents, changes places with a gov- erness. The New York Times says: ‘‘ Witty and amusing, as light and sparkling as sun-flecked foam. A very delightful story.’’ $200 net THE PORTYGEE By JOSEPH C. LINCOLN In homely phrase, with unctuous humor, quaint philosophy and strong character delineation, Joseph C, Lincoln here spins a yarn which critics declare to be the best of a long line of Lincoln novels. ‘‘So long as Joseph C. Lincoln’s a best seller, all’s right with the country.’’—New York Globe. $2.00 net THE TRAP . By MAXIMILIAN FOSTER The story of a poor young rich man who is led to believe that the girls he loves is only a fortune hunter. He evolves a unique scheme of revenge, enlisting the services of a park lounger, who poses as a millionaire, in order to win the girl’s affections. An enticing tale with suspense on every page. $2.00 net THE SLEUTH OF ST. JAMES SQUARE By MELVILLE DAVISSON POST Melville Davisson Post has created a new type of mystery story as distinctive as that originated by Poe or Gaboriau. The outstanding figure of this book is the Chief of the Criminal Investigation Depart- ment of Scotland Yard. The reader is transported to many strange * , and out-of-the-way places as he follows the destinies of singers, hoboes, mock priests, beautiful creoles, sinister hunchbacks and German officers. $2.00 net By ZONA GALE : This powerful story of the upheaval in the life of a small-town drudge has been hailed by ecrities everywhere as the literary event of the year. ‘‘ ‘Miss Lulu Bett’ is without flaw. The book is eloquent with condensation.’’—Atlantic Monthly. $1.75 net PENGARD AWAKE By RALPH STRAUS A psychological mystery story of uncomtmon quality. A thrilling novel of dual personality. Unmistakably the most powerful delineation of good and evil forces at war in a man’s sou] since Robert Louis Stevenson's ‘‘Dr. Jeky! and Mr. Hyde.’’ $2.00 net At All Booksellers These Are Appleton Books D. APPLETON AND COMPANY, NEW YORK PUBLICATIONS EDPERE ERE EEE Ee. = «= Gray Angels™ By Nalbro Bartley. ‘*Vivid in the descriptions, brilliant in its revelations of heart processes and exceeding- ly clever in its dialogue,’ ’— Boston Herald. Net $1.90 The Four Just Men By Edgar Wallace. ‘*The unusual character of the methods, the subtlety, the powers of scientific investiga- tion, the inexhaustibility of device make the story one of the best tales of intrigue in many a day.’’—Newark News. Net $1.75 Christine of the Young Heart By Louise Breitenback Clancy. ‘*Pollyanna has found a auc- cessor. Well constructed and well written. Doomed to a large sale.’’—New York Times. Net $1.75 The Man From Ashaluna _ By Henry Payson Dowst. A romance of business, un- usual and delightful) in char- acter portrayal Net $1.75 2.28 ee eee ¢ ‘ mh | ; i i ap H Ae wre ‘f t Small, Maynard & Co. Publishers 12. 2 Siew 2 ee LEE ee ee 2 2 eee ee | has frequently been compared, Sha- lom Aleichem endows his sketches of _“Jewish Children” with as much naive realism and childlike vividness as is found in the adventures of Missouri's juvenile Quixotes. And yet, in the leaves of the present vol- ume there Hes sufficient evidence that the familiar comparison of the Yiddish writer with the American humorist is rather specious. The humor of Shalom Aleichem is not the humor of Mark Twain. er bubbles nor gushes forth, but seems to flow with difficulty and un- certainty; for its source is the Jew- ish temperament, with its tradition- al complexity and concentration. Its constituency betrays every element in the whole gamus of human pas- sions, from the intensely tragic to the purely comical. In Shalom Alei- chem the combination of racial an- tecedents and personal talents pro- duced not the literary humorist, but the literary artist. The stories in the present volume, dealing with the lUfe of children in the villages and townlets of the Rus- sian pale, are presented in the loose rambling speech of a child who grows in years as the stories prog- ress, until in the last story the child has become a young man aflame with a fruitless love for the play- mate of his early days. While most of the stories individually treat of different therfes, collectively they Jewish child to the playmates and grown-ups, the scenes and the life of a Russian-Jewish environment. The concentration and power with which these stories are written may PUBLICATIONS Samuel Butler's THE WAY OF ALL FLESH; the finest IBANEZ nevel, THE CABIN; G. B. SHAW'S inimi- table THE UNSOCIAL SOCIALIST, and FLAUBERT'S master- e, MADAME BO. ARY—and much | ether fiction ia G MODERN LIBRARY =- 3: TITLES PABA! MAND MADE BNO! Sens fe Catalog Sold Everywhere jd BON! & LIVERIGHT ES It neith- | Modern View has recently gathered into a volume many of his verses, stories, sketches and editorial com- ments that have appeared in the pages of his weekly journal The book covers a broad variety of sub- jects, and is abundantly illustrated, It goes without saying that even the keenest editorial observations lose much of their edge as in the passage of time they cease to be strictly rele- vant to practical issues. Yet on the other hand, a thoughtful observer's ideas are often less volatile than the phenomena with which they imme- diately deal. Such is the chemistry of experience that by the incessant agitation of the newsman's mind «a residue of permanent value is event- ually precipitated, if that mind w alert and broad and receptive. Me. Rosenthal’s book is a commendable record of his sustained Intellectual service in this community. Although it is hardly calculated to capture the crowd in the agora of literary com- petition, it should be well able to preserve the author’s numerous ex- pressions of opinion and sentiment, as a bombproof against the shot and shell of the passing years. THE UNITED STATES AND LATIN AMERICA,” by Prof. John Hil. Latane. (Doubleday-Page.) The dean of the college faculty of Johns Hopkins University here pre- tory of American relations with all the countries south of the Rio Grande. An introduction gives the history of the attainment of fnde- pendence by the former Spantsh col- onies, and chapters follow Sn the Monroe Il octrine, Cuba. Panama, Mexico, Venezuela and the Carib- bean. The author's view of the Pan- ama revolution is unfavorable to the policy of the Roosevelt administra- tion. President Wilson's policy is deciared to have done much to re move suspicion, particularly by his attitude toward Mexico. “THE UNITED STATES IN THE WORLD WAR.” by John Bach McMaster. (D. Appleton & Co.) Prof. McMaster’s book ts a record of the activities of the United States during the years 1918-1920. The term “record” is used advisedly. The narrative ils so attractive that one ts apt to overlook that imbedded in that narrative is a complete store of all important data. This gives the volume a lasting value as a book jof reference. The appendix con the text of the armistice and othe lengthy documents which tn the text proper would have impeded the progress of the narrative, express the continuous reaction of a %°nts a valuable manual of the his- \ | HERE is n BUFFALO BIL! P figure in An | tory than W the exception of autoblography. | tion, has just b form. Though Cody’s life were Dusiness, the st not written in | It is a modest nm ning to end, tul raising episodes as often the “go months ago Mr book on her hh tensive review o excerpts, was Pp Post-Dispatch 5 esting, in comp umes, to note t essential points autobiography. more detail sor the difference which you woul and second ha exaggeration to an uninterestir and both youn will find in it f an evening or | ly seta forth, * courtesy. thous only by this ¢t commissions b Sheridan, but ! to operate as avowedly fon “Ruffalo Fill,’ with which th familiar. than of an army ™ mopolitan Boe Mi MORF. HE Moder prints hae T addition o American &h Alexander Je ef Critictanv Lewisohn, w! introduction: eer Wilde" tance of Dets Windermere’: The three most brillien and all are the opera a: book of crith a

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D ‘ ee ee = ed to that of Tolstos rt. The tragedy of blood. the pathos of poverty e, the tender passfons f@, the pangs of a gui]. P, are presented by the ly-constructed Stories, are no more preten-. he Spinning Top,” “The or “The Dead Cit. it is impossible to read thout a feeling that in por his own Yiddish iter’s persona] tone accent are differen: ey appear to be tn the Readers of the Yiad. put smile at the trans. t attempts to put inte € of the vivid colloquia]. Ways embellish a con- Yiddish. Nevertheless, Ony to the intensity of hem's presence that go Particular charm does t the mask turned te fithout the writer’s ex. 80 much beauty. GENPSS OF NOEL by William Caine. (G. Sons. ) f, traditional English- ly” but no means, mar- / , daughter of a money / eds in the belief she/ Ocial position. When/ y promptly drops him tials, she repents her bends much of her time band in recrimination. made almost intoler- frankly admits to him- prefers the flesh pots provided by his wife's ance, to facing/the king his own way,./ @ mood, his wife /tells not even®write a jstory *girls’ magazine; and him with the idea af mg a novel that will literary world/ So. stereotyped sort /of pilot, his task. point, the 7 chapters of his novel what Carton himself is. ids, to his astonishment, rption he has uncon- yed the characters of him and that/the char- alter- characters; huve upon influence | commences Un- takes the attitude with Wife that his hero is take in similar circum- the resultg “amaze even be reader may be in- pect that he is about to Ibbetson ol of atmos- the boom, there is no. this as/the tale pro- , commences tb live pre in imagination with ms of his own creation lizes it. The method olive the question brings termination to the WRITINGS.” by A. Ro- Modern View Press, by “the natural desire the scattered journal- 20 years rescued from on,” the editor of The has recently gathered 7© many, of his © verses, and editorial com- Ye appeared in the weekly journal. The broad variety of. sub- abundantly ilustrated, x ae , Qr > ; rs OP ty. c S as 7 . ~, _ a : c ~~ . - Sank RS o> oy a oe - , . & a Oe: ‘ am Vea ? ? 2 + ’ BOF Y cake t ai, 2 ; _~ 4 _ J - 4 . = dA, ian th cette allies PD Tent et me Meroey: AR Rg > cee Nes Lae a =, ” a> = 7 greene ——— Se Te CTIVE HOLIDAY PUBLICATIONS PLENTIF Se = — UL THIS — — a — aa a a ET LG AEE —_ — 9 4HE STORY OF THE NONPAR- Edward Russell. which the average North "farmer labored—high money rates. LEAGUE,” By Chartes | Im the second chapter the author | the story of “how one man game to wreck.” It is supposed to be typical of the hardships under Dakota 2 '* # grasping elevators and domineering 1 railroads. Incidentally, it appears "that the farmer got the land for “nothing on condition that he should build a house on it and live in that house a year. Now he had only $400, which, according to the author, was more than the majority of settlers had. With the money he bought gome horses and plows. He had to borrow to build the house, and for every other purpose. The chief trouble so far as the reviewer can / gee is that the farmer and most of | his fellows engaged in a business with insufficient funds, and so nat- urally came to wreck. There were, - no doubt, some just causes for dis- content, but the author dves not prove them quite clearly. For in- stance, he ‘excoriates the Great Northern Railway Co. and says that its tariff was necessarily high to yield dividends on watered stock. Now, if there is a railroad in the United States, the securities of which contain no water, it is the Gt. North. Ry. Co. The company is obviously in a very flourishing condition. Skea the author defends the ted checks given in payment of annua] dues in the league. He says they are given in June and @ated October. Why not make the dues payable tn October and get rid of the post-dated checks? He be- Weves that the zeal of the solicitors for membership account for their great success, and does not believe that the method of payment has anything to do with it. Not many people will swallow that. Under the new laws of the league, a farmer may borrow from the State 50 per cent of the appraise] ; : ‘value of his land. How much could that farmer mentioned in the second his land cost nothing? has had many new laws passed, the State is engaging in many new en- terprises, but as yet it is too early BS L to say whether success or failure will] | be the final outcome. ‘cease to act. |can ‘change in the character and hubits Powys and others. are presented in the collection of the best American short humorous sto- ries: “The Littl Frenchman and His Water Lots,” by George Pone Morris; “The Angel] of the Odd.” by Edgar Allan Poe; “‘The Schoolmas- ter’s Progress,”’ by Caroline M.S. Kirkland; “The Watkinson Even- ing,” by Eliza Leslie; ‘‘Titbottom’'s Spectacles,” by George William Cur- tis; “My Double and How He Undid Me,” by Edward Everett Hale: “A Visit t > %. Mehine 1 I A hg ig NRA ~ ADEN Sal POR SS 2, : ¥ te " : A § L ® é ais wee a » te ~ Re 4 % autoblography, after serial publica-| tien, has just been issued in book | form. Though the latter years of) saying that even the- ial observations The article accompanying the tabulation brings out many interesting sidelights on the political situation this year. This week’s number of THE DIGEST will be read and studied “AMERICA’S MARITIME PROG- thrilling scenes of which runs the RESS.” charming love story of Alan and |'Barrv, touching in fits passing both $ Returned Empty it? which they ‘1 . Such is the ch “tas Cody's life were spent in the show Dusiness, the story of his career is mot written in the showman’s vein. Tt is a modest narrative, from begin- ning to end, full of thrills and hair- Taising episodes, with himself quite NDER this titie Geo. Weiss has gathered into a volume of + $25 pages much of the recent history of the American mercantile marine. Included are many brief biographies of the foremost men in the work of \the “redevelopment” of our marine, ithe old world and its new posses- sions. The book is written in first person diary form, but this adds to rather than detracts from the vivid- ness of its scenes and the pictures of ‘life in the great forests and along the frontier are instructive and in- Florence L. Barclay The Phila. Public Ledger says of this new novel by the author of “The Rosary.” “Her enor- mous public will find her poign ant subject treated courageous- ly, yet with her usual delicacy of with unusual interest by men and women of all political faiths. Other informative news-articles in this number are: Men Suggested for the Next Cabinet K. of C. to Fight “Shameful » that by the incessant “me newsman's mind a manent valueis t- and receptive: Mr. ok is a commendable. Propaganda” in Rome America’s Waste of Babies The Electoral College—What It Is and How It Functions Wages in Great Britain—1914-1920 New Anecdotes and Incidents of T. R. Korea as “Americanized” by the Japanese Coblenz is Becoming “Disgustingly | American” Dancing With Rattlesnakes to Incline the s to Send Rain The Profitable Pursuit of Rum- Running Over the Canadian Border Sports and Athletics Religious Pleas for the League Best of the Current Poetry The “Soviet of Youth” Again Topics of the Day Many Interesting Illustrations, Including Humorous Cartoons October 16th Number on Sale Today—News-dealers 10 Cents—$4.00 a Year & as often the “goat” as the hero. Some) 'as the author calls it, and of the blish | | , orge H. Doran @o.) months ago Mrs. Cody ee ae of companies dealing in necessary arti- | teresting (Georg book on her soreness _ tous | cles for shipbuilding, as well as of) A RED-BLOODED TALE. _ tensive review of which, 0 " shipbuilding and operating concerns. | aS a excerpts, was printed in ee pe “Y As an appendix are furnished lists of | ROUND a gir, aaldhejetne om: ae, esting, in comparing the two vo ~' tioned. The book is well printed, relic of a delightful past, com- umes, to note that they agree in ll 11. nundreds of clear illustrations bined with the atmosphere of the @mential points However, in hit, sepia, many of them maritime West, James B. Hendryx has built scenes. (The New York Marine|in “The Gold Girl” a solidly con- News Co.) structed and interesting tale. There autobiography, Cody gives in much more detail some of his adventures, a /are two suggestions of mystery with- BURLESQUE ON SINN FEIN. in the tale, the character of the mat. the difference generally being that “Ls THE REBELS” by G. A. 2nd the contents of the jug, and there a setting and Irish Freedom Labor’s “Retreat From Moscow” The Price of Falling Prices Efforts to Break the House Famine The League Preventing War Europe’s Debts and Our Duty Viscount Grey as an Irish Peacemaker Salvaging Austria Lenine as a “Scientific Fanatic” Analyzing Accidents to Save the Workers Character Revealed in Hand-Shaking Porcelain Money Pilgrim Treasure Discovered Bygone Best Sellers touch and feeling.” $1.75 Kobiety (women) Sofia-Rygier Nalkowska A novel of Polish life.. Feld- man, great Slavic critic, says: “Jn the presence of this book, Marie Bashkirtseff's work becomes child's play.” $2.00 Laughing House Meade Minnigerode “An absolutely charming story of a down East country house and its delightfully human in- habitants.” $1.90 Without Mercy! John Goodwin “4 downright thriller—-a book with a sensation on every page. in which virtwe wins finally over the dircst villainy.” $2.00 The Door of The Unreal Gerald Biss Worthy a place beside “Dracula.” “The author has perpetrated not onlv a startling story. but brought to bear @ rare knowl edge of the occuit."—Milweukee Sentinel $1.90 The Strangeness of Noel Carton William Caine “Amusing and original and I can't just think at the moment of any other book of recent pud- lication of which both can be said."—Rob't Benchicy in The W orld. $2.00 nn 4 7 able to author's numerous ex- pinion and sentiment, against the shot and a8 years, ‘ BS. and second hand stories. It is no @xaggeration to say that there is not. an uninteresting page in this book and both young boys and old ones for its theme. It & will find in it fine entertainment for book. however. and might more west, where civilization and savager;> ah evening or twé. Cody, as he ful- properly be classified a satire than lock in the death struggle. where ly sets forth, was a Colonel! only bya bid for fairness in Irish politics, men of iron hearts are molded by the courtesy, though the world knew him for from the dedication which reads tenderness of a woman, where knave only by this title. He was offered | “To any friends I have icft tn Ire- ind knight cross the frontier to meet com both Sherman and acy . PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS — ot which you would expect between first Birmingham has Ireland for add a zest which immeasurably in- creases the worth of the book. Tn: humorous scenes are laid in the great North- ) the college faculty of University here pre- -©® manual of the his- 8 view of the Pan- is unfavorable to the 't administra - Wilson's policy ts Gone much to re- to operate as a scout. Cody was Novel by Rose Macaulay yy avowedly fonder of his sobriquet, “Buffalo Bill,” duly wor in a way For seven weeks Eng'a>d’s best selling novel—Now an American sensation. England will read # with which the world is thoroughly familiar. than he would have been Frank Swimnerton says: “All E with it is relish to every ” @f an army major-generalship. Cos- page Mopolitan Book Co.) The N. Y. Nation says: “Both brilliant and skilful, a notable story and an incisive criticism of life.“ MORE MODERN LIBRARY BOOKS. Are you a Potterite, perhaps? Find cut. $2.09 (Pestage 10c.). WRHE Modern Library series of re- @ printe hag beer enriched by the * sAdition of three volumes: “Best American Short Stories,” edited by Alexander Jessup: “A Modern Book ef Criticisms.” edited by Ludwig! Lewisohn, who also contributes an’ introduction: and three plays by Os- ‘@e Wilde—"Salome,.” “The Impor- fence of Being Earnest” and “Lady Windermere’s Fan.” The three Wilde plays are the ‘Most brilliant of Wilde's writings. a] all are familiar to patrons of the opera and the theater. In the ook of criticiems, an effort is made Where Books Are Solid G. P. Putnam's Sons Kew York Leséon

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a0 Nbay Aes vey -_ % % , mp panes . F indi : . ssceeneeenneenmmuammammmamnalacemirsnn atria OR EER AEE IIE POE e ee en ee EOE EINE LENE EY” 9 EP Ps TS _ ba aie ge seiko ie th ae , — wr stall ~ hd tg prt esha tee + ae - 3 ¥ Ail hl ronan tt: pO aN tt AB A Bg SB en ee , eae ie ee ae Ve ee Chu ree ee PBT RHO © Aone tien, we rnd tiepdie A om ? bs ( “~~ [a : 5 A= etal Rae! ST SP eco ote eh ate net Se we le wats yh ~ oem Ana ee ee ee a Et ete. « inant war a oe ee = 9 Arann Abie te aT BAe a RN Sah AE Gs eR PS ag 2 MES EM St sR RRS Se Se PRY a ES TS Be ero aie — bo aes a> IFtU er esa ees ES wee eid Mane Prat we tr figiti? - ree peels tah tte ERY ieee PRO ee GS = WP ead Oar OF EOP Sy CO ILE A LEN AB ARIE ER PBN aA ET 2 “ nx ‘ the Springfield _, @Fs, each totalled 8@ for the round, ; & hile the best score among the visi- The scores follow: eo > 'W. B Reed 44, 4 she z : “BABE” z es BY 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1920. SEN GR ET EI TN! ELT LEY Le CE TT TT ae eS TE lok avd ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LS z, ~ As We Get It, When a Fighter Turns Crooked, He Is Only Following a Natural Bent Ec. DETROIT DEFEATS o1. LOUIS ELEVEN ~ BY 48 10 0 SCORE Billikens Fail to Hold Rivals Except in Final Period of Game. NAVIN FIELD, Detroit, Mich., Oct. 16.—The only trouble with this afternoon for the game between &t. Louis University and Coach Jimmy Duffy’s University of Detroit play- ers was the weather. It really was too warm for good football. The Blue and White gridders from Missouri seemed to have an edge - on the local team in the line, but Detroit’s back field was heavier than St. Louis’. St. Louis did not prove the small team it had been reported, as the pounds line averaged almost 190 tackle to tackle. The park was crowded when the Zame was called by Referee Walter Eckersall a few minutes after 3 o'clock. __ The lineup: DETROIT. Position. ST. LOUIS U. J. Brennan........ ee eee Finnegan Dn cebtveceeecs s Left tackle ..... Menghart Des bh 44 ce0c0es 3 ey Dohr T. A. Kenney MEME)... sins¥e00. os iw cw Simon MoCormick........ Right cuard ..... Godfrey We Rswececse cocoscdtiagnt tackle ....... Dolan Pee Elo cccecccccmemt OMG .....-. Mathison Quigley .....0.+.-- Quarterback ....McKinney Fitggerald........ Left halfback ....Cohnors MeNamara........Right halfback ..... Webb Mg La dwades o¢ Fullback. .... ‘Umpire—Verwiebe (Harvard); referee, Ec- kersall (Chicago): Head lineman, B. Pater- gon( W. and J.); Field judge. LaWton (Michigan). The FIRST QUARTER. St. Louis elected to receive and Finnegan, left end, was downed ou his own 35-yard line. Connors’ at- tempt to gain around right end was frustrated. The ball was kicked Ly McKinney on his third. down, to Quigley, who took it on the 60-yard line. Fitzgerald gained four yards off right tackle. He repeated and Detroit had the ball for first down on St. Louis’ 40-yard line. On a shift play Lauer made first down for the locals on three successive lire plays. The ball was advanced to the 20-yard line. St. Louis’ speed en- abled Dolan to recover ball fumbled by Fitzgerald on the one-yard line. A punt by McKinney bounded back before any of the Detroit players could reach it. On first down at the 2i-yard line Kenney passed the leather over the side lines. Detroit took it in 15 yards. Fitzgerald was thrown on the 35-yard line. Lauer's attempted drop kick from the 40- yard line fell one yard short. & © St. Louis took the ball on its ewn 20-yard line, but was forced to plunt after two end runs failed to gain. Lauer dropped the ball, but it was regained by Quigley, who advanced to the 40-yard line. Godfrey was injured and Dubrolet replaced him. The first touchdown was made by Fitzgerald of Detroit when he fell on the ball back of St. Louis’ goal, after Ellis had blocked McKinney's kick. Voss kicked goal. A poor kick-off made by Detroit was fumbled by St. Louis backs and recovered on the 20-yard line. Aft- er Detroit held the visitors § for downs, two plays off tackle gave De- troit the ball, five yards from the goal. Lauer carried it through cen- ter for a touchdown. Voss kicked goal. Score end of first quarter— DETROIT ‘14, ST. LOUIS, 0. ’ Second Quarter. Behan replaced McNamara. St. Louis was forced to punt after be- ing held for downs, and Detroit took the ball on its own 15-yard line. Vauer punted, but the visitors could not gain any ground on four at- tempts. Behan made a brilliant run, @Vading the entire St. Louis team, and scoring a touchdown. Voss kicked: goal. Behan made 25 yards re after taking the kick- Numerous changes Were made by Detroit as Duffy desired to rest his men for the second half. O'Neill playing left half for Detroit carried the ball over in a sensational dash around right end. Voss kicked goal. After failing to make its yardage, &t. Louis kicked and Behan grabbed the ball on his own 42-yard line, and dashed through the entire visiting team. Voss kicked goal. re end ote quarter—-DETROIT 35, ST. UIS O. Detroit added two touchdowns in the third pertod, but was held score- tess in the fourth. SPRINGFIELD (ILL.) TEAM St. Louls Municipal golfers led (41l.) team by 23 at the end of the first 18 ae es this morning. The competitio - Will include 18 holes more “ this after- Hoon and 36 more tomorrow, the to- tal score for the 72 holes to decide compétition, The St.4.outs play- was 87. The play ts over the lcipal course tn Forest Park. St. ~Eddie Held 44, 42-—86. J. Hamel 46, 4)—28¢. incent Nettler 44, 42— 86. Frank Lynch 41, 45—86. o—93. P. Caldwallader 48 %9-—87. QO. Irwin 50, 45-95. ———— @ RUTH INJURED _ BING ON, N. Y¥., Oct. 16.— Babe” Ruth sustained a fracture of me at Detbetn between his wan 3% 46 ok ae a ‘ ee ee SPP aa ee ry .«-.- Donovan | | }asked to Football Scores : LOCAL. St. Louis SL Oe et U 0000 0 Detroit...... 1421 013 48 Nine Soldan High ~ Quit Fraternities 12347 Stars Ordered to Principal Gives Players 48 Hours to Resign From Social Bodies Wash’gton. Grinnel..... | or Turn in Grid Suits. Nine members of the Soldan High ‘McKinley... § 20 142] § Belleville.... 0000 0 Schoo! football squad, including the captain, four other_members of the first eleven, and four substitutes, Yeatman. . Principia . yesterday were ordered by Principal John Rush Powell to resign from Greek letter fraternities or to turn in their gridiron equipment. This order will go Into effect fol- Ee St.L.U.Fresh 07 “O49 10 0 0 llowing today’s game with the West- jern Military Academy team at High :School Field. Inasmuch as the an- ‘nouncement was made - yesterday, EAST. Brown..../ Colgate... /. the players will be allowed to par- ticipate in today’s contest. The stu- dents were allowed 48 hours in which to send their letters of resignation to scholastic football. Syracuse. . *ittsburg.. ew “Si oo Harvard.... Williams.... Those players who come under the ruling are Captain Harlow, center; Hennessey, tackle; Albin, guard; and substitute players are Fiske, Lieder- man, Wilson and Kellog. Harlow Was Only Veteran. championship in 1919 and placed OSS ee Boston Col... Princeton. We ies eae Lafayette... [oN ) — anuwiocon' "= SioS oa Springfield. . ~~ oo ao & — Oo) Oc — — mn oD Ohio State. Puraue..... Chicago..... Wabash..... Nebraska. ... Notre Dame 0 07 2] Wiseousin. 14] 3 0 10 4 N’western. 0 ] Minnesota. Indiana.. [llinots.. cowea.... ] Ae 0 Michigan. Mich. Ag... Kansas... MMS cw. nas a Other Football Scores. Maryland 27. Washington Col- lege 0. Dartmouth 27, Holy Cross 14. diSicbeibiallncdaetaints “WHOLESALE BRIBERY OF PLAYERS” IS FOUND BY INVESTIGATORS ON COAST IOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 16.—Evi- dence of “wholesale bribery of play- ers” in the 1919 season by gamblers has been discovered according to an announcement last night by W. Cc. Doran,. Chief Deputy District At- torney who ts directing the, investi- gation begun today by the Los An- geles County Grand Jury into alleged corruption in Pacific Coast Baseball] League games. He predicted the investigation would lead to the indictment of gamblers who “bribed” certain play- ers during the 1919 season and who had an organization system for buy- ing and selling games for the béne- fit of the gamblers. “This investigation,” he said, “is by no means confined to the Vernon and Salt Lake clubs, which were in- volved in the charges of Borton. Be- fore we get to the bottom, we shal! find the gamblers had holds on play- | ers in at least five clubs. “I have the names of these gam- blers.” The taking of testimony, said, would begin Monday. Doran _. IN BASEBALL INQUIRY BY CHICAGO GRAND JURY CHICAGO, Oct. 16.—The Cook Coun- ty grand jury, investigating the base- ball scandal, yesterday subpenaed Ar- nold Rothstein of New York and three St. Louis men to appear before it next Tuesday, when it will recon. vene. Rothstein will be asked par. ticularly, it was eaid, eoncerning any talks he may have had with Abe At- tell or Bill Burne concerning the pos- sibility of “fixing” the 1919 world series. The St. Louisa men called aro Harry Redmond, Joseph Pesach, 413 Chestnut etreet, and Thomas Cc: Kearney, 2655 Bellevue avenue. Redmond’s business was understood to be the Majestic Theas ter, East “ touts. Il. It w. ‘i that they weuld be hetantiate the testimony Gleason, of “Kia” Chicage American “ a trip she made to ®t. Louis Inst fell to fn” éight men on the all-star eleven, was disrupted Harlow being the only letter man left from the title team. However, | Coach Jimmy Cook had assembled a new eleven which looked like a po- tent factor in the new “prep” race; and it was expected that Soldan would make a good bid to retain the laurels. The anti-fraternity rule was first evidenced in the local high schools last spring, following a mandate of the Board of Education. The ban | was not well received by the “frat”’ | lads and the scholastic officials have | had difficulty to put them out of the} schools. It had been thought, how- | i ) the social organizations or give up Pfaff, end; and Hirsch, fullback. The) | not The Soldan team which won the| Director of “Athletics Rider, him- | ‘Must Have Lost Everything. b raduations, Captain | Sal Z |What happened to Levinsky's great | | the basis that his head and hands no |longer co-ordinate as of | This happens with the best ef} the undeveloped For 14 Campaigns Jennings’ Teams Had .538 Average 5 Chanis © ; penta. s- Levinsky Was Not There. MONG the many interesting criticlsms of the showing made Tuesday by Georges Carpentier, that of Charles Mathieson, a New York writer, he sald: j “The contest was utterly devoid | are resting easier today. tne shock | of anything spectacular and aS an of the announcement that Hugh) Jennings would no longer pull a+) exhibition of boxing was mediocre | epuchadnezzar and their bluegrass | in the extreme. Levinsky acted probably precipitated an attack of) like a beaten man and showed no | joy. spirit or aggressiveness. 7 . * “The Frenchman was wide open He Never Will Be Missed. at all times; yet, with the excép- : senireih: Sauna “Conaatman tion of a few light jabs to the body or the face, Levinsky failed utter- ly on attack. While the Battler has never been noted as a punish- er, yet his defense has always been | was the whole and entire Wash- ‘ington football wleven, last year, or| | whether the outfit remained an un-| ‘developed wealth of material be- | puzzling to the best men in the (cause the coaching policy favored country. _ the team's great quarterback, at the “Carpentier did not show any of | ©*Ppense of the rest of its members the speed for which he is said to is one of the questions that may be be noted and how he managei to | *#™Swered, perhaps in part, today. find Levinsky easy to hit is still a Washington's 1920 football jug- mystery. Any one of the prelim- | S¢rnaut—we Il call it that until the inary bouts excelled in science and | 2/4 engine stalls—plays its first con- skill and combativeness, too, the | ference game at Grinnell, Ia., today, | main event. So far as Levinsky’s |2"4 !t is the fond hope of the team's. showing is concerned it was both supporters that the eleven has more! poor and peculiar. Regarding th: than made up in coaching gain what | Frenchman’s performance it wil!! it lost in the all-around star, Con-) : zelman, who is now completing his , mae res sen world’s education as quarterback for the | champ P am ea, ' | | Staley Industrial professional team. | self a coach of superior merit. has the valuable aid of Assistant Coach | Mathew Brown, a four-letter man/| skill is not understandable except on; from Syracuse, where they have been | growing he-men for along time. It's up to Brown to remold some of talent nearer to the Syracuse model—and it will take | “Poor and peculiar’ was right. yore. and Levinsky led 1} All concerned | 80me remodeling, if one believes the of the | evidence of his ears while on listen- |ing post at the varsity campus dur-| heavyweights; strenuous ring career. are entitled to the benefit doubt, at any rate. | * . |ing practice, when Brown is in com-| 2 e:8 mand. Those Thanksgiving Games. | An interested and dignified mem- | A T present Thanksgiving day/ber of the faculty, who on one oc- football regulars here are facing. casion approached within hearing the annual guessing match that re-| distance of the Brownian denuncia- sults from the afternoon conflict be- | t!omS, since that time, detours wide- | ‘Detroit Manager, Who Resigned © WHAT, ANOTHER? probably hit the nail right on its poor old bean when, in his description, | ‘Victor Was One Down to Opponent at End of First Nine Holes. HE Warhorse and the Carpen- | tier | : | Were pulling off a scrap, 'The Warhorse in the fourth re- Yesterday, Won Pennant First | Year in Majors. : That the Detroit Tigers will havea | ceived Mrs. E. Lansing Ray of the new manager for the 1921 baseball| A well-directed slap, Louis Country Club, captured And thereupon decided he Would take a little nap. district golf championship for campaign was made certain yester-| TOO TRUE. Those White Sox certainly made it tough for honest sports. The skeptic is in the saddle. Won Pennant First Year. However, in 1907, the first year un- der Jennings, the club won the Amer- ican League pennant and repeated in 1908 and 1909. Jennings was never | successful in gaining a world’s cham- | pionship for the A. L, losing twice ' to. the Cubs and on the other occa: | sion to the Pirates in the big Series. | IN THE THIRD ROU The goats have been white- washed so often it’s hard to sep- arate thenr from the Ss! cep. Miller of Memphis put —_ -—- ame itself. s rounds to a draw; ' pointed Bud Smith in six rounds der Jennings was 1915, wren the club | won 100 games and lost 54, for a per- | es EAST VS. WEST. Mrs. Ray Defe P F av IN LIGHT IR Mrs. Obear 2-1, "City Golf Final} QN STOCK M Three of the six bouts on the negr a} ‘boxing card at the Lafayette A, Cc. last night ended in knockouts. Kayo® away Youn Sam Langford of Toledo in the third > round of what was to be the eight-@ Ted Johnson o@t ame al REND IRRESI ; r Bureas ef the Post- 16.— ee Ipy Leased Wire From th NEW YORK. ioc t ‘day, when Hugh Ambrose Jennings, | en from Mrs. Maurice Obear, ’ in its copyrighted who since 1907 has hand!ed the des-' Whereat the maddened customers rive, this morning at Al a today. says tinies of tae Jungaleers, turnen in} Began to holler “fake: ; Country Club links, winning, 9 @ “There was an early his resignation, to take effect at | And with their loud insistent yells and 1 to play, after an epee the Stock Fxchange toc once. Jennings’ unique coaching The edifice did shake, match ceptional strength ir ‘ > i > ata > ‘t} i 2 ar t . > tty igh; . : vias non aig rss gates car I a S os 4 we rears Mrs. tay, however, squared . “Exchange on Eurep .¥ a if , aake 'es- SD ) ; r r : y vears a "eat for next season, but when asked yes nm spite of yo dione we ‘match at the eleventh hole gemained near to yester terday whether he would take’ I had to treat you rough. . a it . es, but with rates : a se..1.. Clinched it by taking the fourteend figures. cMdree of the Tigers, Burke said: | And still the patrons holler, ‘fake: land seventeenth, halvine a points a small fra ~~ ' . > ‘? ¥ Mre. Ray coe @ 4 7.) 4 oe 4 i 3 oo... The we ' ’ succeeding Williams Armour as pilot | ou it, Sal € Carpentier, pap ye ~ 4 lated Banks gave m “i “ ; » And ~k } h 'Mrs. Obear.:7 5 5 476 7 FT ( - " ow) YLOR several seasons, but no arrangement] of Syracuse recast ie eentenens | While Jennnigs was in charge of; the test bank 60 days 5 43; bank BAHNSEN AND TA | J © . sen pe Ai . a sercial © days. 3.46, com | : 'has as yet been reached whereby the nearer to the lady-like desire of the! the clut the Tigers + played 2103) If her pitchers hadn't cracked. 60 THOROUGHBREDS 4 vit 3 : . anh os WIN ENDURANCE RACE football enthusiasts may see both; team and alumni—a spirit that has, games and won 1131 of them, for a ARRIVE FROM ENGLAND coe, and. 2.90: cable ‘ lin the past de Washingto »' winning percentage of .538 | IT MIGHT. ‘sium. demand, 6.86: | The first .annual endurance run | title contests. | past, ma ashington the winning percentag ows an - . a2: : poem. amend. held by the St. Louis Motor Cycle) The high-school event, once upon | da@ndelion-picking champions of the The club’s record under Jennings. Mrs. Carpentier says she hopes NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Sixty thor- | Ant Sona aga Ph + Te ‘Club, to Fulton, Mo., and return, last| , time was played in the morning, | sean yg mae | follows: that Georges’ fight with Demp- ousbred race horses, with an esti- Germany _Gomant ns , ‘ Te t may >» re “ Ee —— - 2 ’ : : os - ‘ hai } ‘ femand, .&. prs Rt a gyri oaithoe 4 which made all lovely for those de-} 43) emir ot opengl oes Rayne Rea YEAR. "W.. Pet. Pos,| Sey will be his last. It might be | mated value of $500.0 0. arris ed here ) ag em 1 ar and De Baliviere avenue at 6 a. m.| Siring to witness both contests. Of|py a two-fisted expletive com- !#T.........5:. v2 ee ok 1; = ones oe) ee ee wretches ceubtadn.” Aimee “the Gerwas, “Qemand, 13.79; and the finish at Lucas ‘and Hunt! late the high schools have declined|ing straight from the heart of 1%08........-.++ 90 63 8s 1] ee ee ee are Prince Palatine, the famous s@meee penmerk. demand, 12. roads. Twenty-six riders finished in | to walve their perfect right to share; an earnest coach, is no foot- | 1919.........5-5. 98 of C45 IY beught recently by Edward Sims for opens. > demand a7 the money. 'in the afternoon football spotlight, | ball team, just an embryonic one. 1910......... 86 cS SoS - At that Carp will take some $150.000. and Nassovian. noted stale / Caecho-Slovak'a. ys Tim Bahnsen and Gus Taylor were to the end that he supporters of | If words disconcert, it is painful to woeietithes ne = pe . stopping. The German army ion, owned by John Sanford. ae Boland, yan 3 2.75 |the only contestants to finish with @; photh events esetel rat toes a coin or! think what an enemy, trained to 1912. ' pc va 7 couldn't do it. Prince Palatine, considered as have” Rumania, demand | .. Sree Btore. 6f Teer pomts. 2h SF! wake a choice beens language and worse usage, | 19l5..-.+......-. pe os a ing beén one of the greatest racer ge ee side car elass, Lou Kieppinger and ese might do to it. Dols Serer eeee ere 80 ts 085 : : e |i nel: ; ; : or 5 semant oh | “Zip” Byron, piloting a see ng tiead| The high schools could solve this Washington has a wonderful squad |!%!5...---+-++--- 100 m4 . 849 2 Bh oosigs= capa rages esa aS | tesa? Seta eee C0 ee. demand, 70.3 with Billy Flesh and passenger for) problem by a return to former cond!-| of fine, healthy boys, some of them |1916....+.--++-+- es pet “4 0 o my - -é Pett Range pings a. 'vian to Mr. Sanford’s farm at Am= Shonahel ooand. 28.18: | first honors, with a score of 9$99%./ tions. It surely cannot be said that} now good football players and others | 19!7..--+--++-. Yn os ’ planer gee: a want ange 96 | sterdam, N. Y. i fener eucnannee al The ccmplete finish follows: any lack of attendance demanded a| destined to be—if they take heed of | 1915.----++-+-+. - 7 : A ro i 7 potent bo ee 2 nani 96 00. Solo—Tim Bahnsen, 10 points;| shift from morning to afternoon, for| the excellent coaching now at their | 1°!%-+---+++-+-: 80 5 not get a chance to exhibit buta |... anada. Comag 16.98 Gus Taylor, .1000 points; Milton Hop-| tne morning games in the old days disposal for the first time in years. | 19*0--------++.-. Gl 93 . 395 1| couple of them. -M’KINLEY HIGH ELEVEN , po aey ame tite | paver kin 999%; Gus Klein, 999%; Wil- | : | For the memory 2 | sila 7121 @To cr wd EA FI | E *: 54 railroad bends | lam Quinn, 299%; Jim Bunton: ‘avere always played to overflow} pack to the + Saga cao a Pibens | pret ‘aden Mellie a the | Dempsey has but two styles on BEATS B VILLE 67-0 § * mein 999%; James Medart, 999%; John/| crowds. eleven had double-A men as head national pastime developed by Jen- which he depends, viz., spring and McKinley High School's improving ~ New York Bank Kalhorn, 999%; Arthur Fletcher, | If a petition of football follow- coach, assistant coach and freshmen 'nings were Ty Cobb, who until] this fall. Jack springs and the other | football eleven overwhelmed the New YORK, ct 14.- i comme oa O fog agent E. C. ers were passed around it would gg one yr tam ; . |season was considered the greatest | guy falls Belleville High School team at High * et Oe ‘week — 4; Howar Sil, 9SS. - “ootba Ss erent from bas laye ationé astime; | . ‘ companies ie reserve ire dg teh r a almost beyond question be re | seball, ball player in the nat on al pasti ne; | | School Field, this morning, by|a score held $26,204,020 reserves ame —4 a 999%; | turned 100 per cent indors ed for where a manager is a mere assem- Owen Bush and Bobby Veach. i PIK ERS of 67 . Sg sea oe oe wu * “illiam esh, %; R. W. Wilson, | bler of already constructed talent. | . | ». ‘See i ¢ from jast wee 999; Virgie Bratton, 999: Hughie! Se oe afternoon division In football it’s the coach, not the | a ae = —— It is reported that $200,000 has | Belleville held the McKinleyites to The oor a James, 999; Wiillam Thompson, 997%: | of the sc ule, star, that makes the team; and, with. One of the characteristics of Jen- onan ail 4 ter Geeree ake | 6 points in the first quarter, but aft- es tic 140 O00) Cash A. lL. Proll, 997%: Peter Karanga, | : eg 51 | support from the eleven Washington’s "ings’ teams were that they were mm aera = $2 sea mae? | peel ee Sn en Se ee gnembers | Fedars| Reserve 997%; Charles Wagnitz, 995%; Bozo; Groundkeepers and grass develop-| coach, or any other for that matter, always long on hitting ability. How- ' 9 fe ee | points in the second period, 14 in the increase FOO banks. $3 Fisher, 808%. ers at major league baseball parks| can get results. ever, the sorrel topped leader had ’ 7" third and 27 in the final session. a2 317.000. Reserve in + Fail a eA, SR ie Ee See See | little success in getting star pitchers. | Stanley Coveleskie was the hero | Belleville opposed Soldan High banks and trust compan MRS. MARQUARD OBTAINS | ME, Bk: eee 8 REESE LIER AD IER | When the Tigers played their final | Of the world’s series. Rube Mar- School oe weeks ago and was beat- soeeee eee ene ooeal pe DIVORCE FROM HURLER Fletcher’s Field 9 } game in St. Louis, Jennings said upon; quard was the zero. + ao és ie Aecrease Ly —-, * | ' 4 ayr?? co: oe Te] 1) ~ s ' rea i eed — J * > iner ide : : } Man o' War Has Ran =| cevarting: “Well, béys, this is the! | ; sien gao1 429,000. Ineres CHICAGO, Oct. 16.—After “Rube”. e e } ‘ >} ast time wi . seo + ou. +O one INJURIES PROVE FATAI i KEMPER ELEVEN WINS eulstion. 4 725 oo inere M f , : H Last R O ?|} paid any attention figuring it was ee Gecosits deducted. $110.1 |Marquard won those 19 successive oa u Ini ts ace wner | aac | OONY i ce eS > ‘- ('a rewular after-season assertion, but BOONVILLE, Oct 16.—Kemper ~ 5 3 to preserve. 80 ball games seven y h ) - regal : TO HIGH SCHOOL STAR | agers ried “Blossom Seeley of the "stage. | : Sam Riddle Decides }| 4°¥:!ovments yesterday show that | Milttary School defeated Kansas City 7% feeerve. yy a i ‘| : ne leant us rng 4 a N — The al | ov. ; , ia = a | Today, while “Rube” is fixed in the | Eleven In Front PRR RR ae eee er GY 4 glans xe ero Win a meter ~ pc ae so Bei hy sea T niversity here yesterday, s— 9. The Pa tn Greater eae ~~ tem j cnet ie rhe ; } : Ps 1} . ban 5 : a = ous tatemen*. “= stony glare of public eye, Blossom NEW YORK, Oct. 16—Man © {| were not contained id Detroit Gs) 5... . ; ee au Pisy-| game was slow because of a wet | $,451. 000, increase, went over to Judge Sabbath’s court War has run his last race, ac- $| patches. However, he is scheduled | *™ Gied here as & result of Injuries | field The first score came in the @& oe decree os 100 and obtained a divorce. ’ : cording to a statement made by , eo inne aon Pee Na. | Sustained in a game between schools! first quarter when Coglizer. Kemp- © ak notes. oral | She said they were married in 1913 Zuppke’s Star Fails on Three Louis Feustel, his trainer, last ¢ ve thane: PR ree: meaty an re will of Polk and St. Romeburg, last Sat- ler end, tackled a University atau paroett e311 200 neres and the big pitcher deserted her in Attempts, but Makes Good night. Authority for this cameA)! not permanently retire from the na- urday. ; | behind his own goal for a safety. In (& ee Nn ae ay in Second Quarter tsar es mepamene ne ce toe CARDINALS WIN GAME 2? th 50-yard ine, ana by avserion pice in stop Yorn oly . } er, after a long talk over the tele- §| e | e 90-yar lew in New %i out of the married game,” said the ; phone. The great 3-year-old is | TOR of end runs, forward passes and line 493.000 ——- - dancer. They have one child. | Sew’ at tha feres ta Dannevivenian, )|2eee ee IN | HARRISBURG, IIL, Oct. 16.—The! plunges carried it over for @ touch- voult. 920 0.700 “Rube seems to be out of luck,” URBANA, Il, Oct. 16.—With aj/$ where he was shipped from Wind- (| SLardinals defeater Harrisburg here | down. i.emper will meet the Kirks- —-—o- she told the Court. “I understand he/ ,.mmer sun beating down on Iili-{¢ 80% Ont» following his imptes- | CONTEST WITH LEDOUX pore ne tT to 2. The visitors! Ville Ocestopaths on the local gridiron N. Y. Federal R was convicted of scalping, then fired S sive victory over Sir Barton in?; NEW YORK, Oct. 16—Jack Shar- hidinidieadl Whine Guat Aor one next Friday ee |off the team and then he its said to} nois field, lowa and Illinois met to-/{ their special race last Tues« {| key, New York bantmweight, was an i prvtennl ee += a vapenin er en of te Fe | be engaged again. He is sure out of , ) ad ‘ he fudge’ einis — a on ea a onan Oe tee el atl eee Ne Made anim naan > Aten day in one of the most important 2 ee ore ee 5 | awarded the judge's decision over | runs and seven hits off him. Tim SPECIAI BOWLING MATCH of mee toms an “ pass for the world series,” she added. | &#mes of the West. The loser will/( retire this wonder horse against 5| eee Regi, x bo Seah anal Bang weverne tape Barapa ay Seema wats ee boys, Harry Deen and Osear Whitehead Fetal reserves. ah ee ; | . rance, In a lo- ‘ at Madi- | giving he two hits and two runs | : aeeets. LOW. Wie. 3: prestige ane enhance his value 2} boxers, went 15 rounds to a draw,| Batteries—North and Dilhoefer; tan alleys the following Sunday aft- —— ? te Moore’s superior speed enabled him | Vine Kicked to Hellstrom, who was!) quesday evening in Detroit that | POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Deocia! to the Foe to hit Ritchie almost at wil, and|40wned on the 30-yard line. An ex-/) there was a chance of his being —_—— - - ~ - 2 Se today’s sales. © only in the first round did the Mem-| change of punts gave the Illini the/{ entered in some of the English ‘ tiers. st ths th phis fighter fail to have a distinct; ball on Iowa’s 37-yard line. Ralph stakes and that he had told Mr. : _STOC’ ~ advantage. Fletcher replaced Peden and missed |} Riddle he was ready to pack up 7 Hs cam. leather ceeds mmc a place kick by inches. Iowa kicked = make the journey if he said aor oS Arm Leath. Of r > owe toto PATTERSON STOPS WILLS /2"4 Illinois returned the ball to the|} “®& Word. | | $0 Bringer Motor | 33-yard line, where Fletcher t It seems now as if final de- oS, . SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Oct. 16.—Leo ae, again’) cision has been made, and while $s Cudahy | Patterson knocked out Young Harry | ™issed a place kick. Iowa made only|?) some hor#Hmen are still hanging 78 Com. Ed\een | Wills of Savannah, Ga., tn the ninth /|one first down during the period. to the hope that Mr. Riddle will 6 Cont. Moters - ~ , 1% (heel ’ Doreda round of a scheduled 10-round bout} Ecore end first pertod—lIowa 0, Ili-|? change his mind, they are almost ) | $98 Hupp Meter here last night. Ftghting through-/ nois 0. Sure to be disappointed. ~ . ° $15 Libby. MeNe ogo nine rounds was terrific, but Second Period. - With his last race run, Man o’ All registered voters who have moved since the regis: R .. +} A “ee : atterson was master of his oppo- | ‘i ‘ar will be retired to the stud . : . a wane weed 8 A. Devine punted to Bob Fletcher tration in September, and who desire to transfer, should Net Leather nent. at all times. > where in all probability he wi!! in the center of the field. Hellstrom prove to be as great as he was oo DENNY TO BOX TILLMAN NEW ORLEANS, La ., Oct. 16.—| es Rain last night forced postponement | of the Young Denny and Johnny Til!!- man fight until Monday night of | next week to give Tillman a chance , to meet Leonard when he will return | and meet Denny. | AAPA ) FOOTBALL SCORES =~ Cleveland High 34, sanshetine Freshmen 14, Webster University City High 14, Claytes Haskall 36, Hays Nermal 6. Nebraska Wesleyan 7, Doane 7. Hastings 13, Colmer College 1. Colorade Aggies 42, Wyoming U. —_— e. Washington State 14, Idaho Tezas Aggies 6, Louisiana 6. : 7. made 12 yards, but a pass, Ralpth Fletcher to Carney was intercepted by G. Devine,on the 15-yard line. Iowa kicked to Illinois, and Ralph Fletcher tried a 42-yard place kick. but it fell short by 10 yards. Devine punted to Bob Fletcher on the Iowa 36-yard line. Ralph Fletcher made first down through Slater, but Il- nois was penalized 15 yards for holki- ing as Walquist plunged through center for 12 yards. Ralph Fletch- er circled Belding’s end for 15 yards and Bob Fletcher took the ball to the Hawkeye’s 10-yard line. . Illi- nois was penalized five yards for off-side, and Relph Fietcher kicked the ball between the bars for the first score of the game. Score: Il- linois 3, Iowa 0. Iowa received and two forward passes put the bae!! on Illinois 45-yard line, but Fletcher intercepted a third pass as the half ended. Score end, second period: Illinois 3, lowa 9, Ralph | on the track. i a aa a a eS TY COBB SAYS HE WILL NOT MANAGE TILL HIS | PLAYING DAYS ARE OVER i LOS ANGELBS, Cal, Oct. 16— “Abdout a year ago Jennings casua!!y asked me how I would like to be 4 , Manager,” Cobb sald. “I told him then |} as [ tell you now, that as long as I am a player I will not become a manager. “When my playing days are over it will be different.” Cobb said he had no knowledge of what led to Jennings’ resignation. REYNOLDS BEATS VORRES ROCKFORD, Ill. Oct. 16.—Jack Reynoids’ famous Japanese leg scis- sors gave him a straight-fall victory over Spyros Vorres, previously unde- feated Greek, here last night. The men are welterweights. ? z make application at the office of the Board of Election Commissioners to have their registration transferred to their new addresses at once, in order to avoid congestion. Those who were unable to register in September by reason of absence or illness may register on October 27, but are requested to file their application for such registration with the Board of Election Commis- sioners at once. Application blanks may be obtained at : this office. BOARD OF ELECTION COMMISSIONERS hea re- Reobhack zy M“ ’ “se * 135 Swift iet 2% = fe { “oy i a - ' Tio + ‘ar & ‘a vo q « a Yat ' ie 85 Wriete? -«-. : , em. ii * m «1 oA all —— er . Beecta! to the Pow m Ties thet * highest, tower? Lev @tect fa Maine itecee* or = 6* | tere eree a be Bay

Page 9

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J se gd — ree |S. ___ Industri mary i lay ogom at Ale Bell : Leased ion. rt aT, wer: ton _ Coss. Coke oo a,» al ye e- Bur , ‘ : pf om, i 7 : fter inni gong . x ean Wire : ) wi. as oom. pred ae : g*. sToE round an ng. 2 in Ess YO of + From Am. trp ; ss Be 73% wo pede exc up ot in it RK, nef re - am Wool. **: 100 76 $3 at —1 Wien x Re’ Ste of 1 as “iti wt 8 no det t-I New rey ~ ae sade oe ly OD 1 + = =. & c =. n the at ng oda opy t. 16 din Y reo — baie L500 % te a a Metal , ‘esi 46% sb tow! owevy irs out to h ° r ey str hang arly i re- re F ny aes 1.600 - = ane =" yoo nn ‘P00 mt 66% t fn — % pe plowing i ; the yer i Ray’ in er ; ket strength te adv An Ch ew. 190 71 . % a . % 7 Go and dd Si 86 ia e nh, i ~ by elev. Fei 2 & a one th res, ir day anc Am. bw. 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J : Vi r Uu ot : ust anv ‘ ma ma | Se e8 es *, i ys i . QD ot z 00 . 4 90! pam N ° — i j eT a oa 2 Bo — é. . (% Bf * & P e 4s. aur. 6. t oe St . ¥ adi >. ee r ‘ oe Mw me ew . . 4 aes’ \% Le N. pat. ° uo ai 52 . °C ile Ww R : 36 1934. my * 25; -)4 z Ss T ty 3 rs Tr B A. lw t + VY He era Tr P ~ ° ena. cif Co . ‘ 1° 101 we rea | H Oell 2D Con ye r ne n S 2 r Sim ire dq ma 907 —— Why - j Senret N ** i 7 14% “1X | N , «a . 5% a ‘* a a ree 2 © _oi Co est y rfa 4 its Ri “ e Rt S ) si iat” — . " a 63 0) - & “a G nsiar i et - be a aie 7 r es ow + M ~ “un Sma ins ae? . 4(ky nect ) © — oa. of m8 weden Pete nd Th a0 es. 635 ig re A Y 40 B9 2 6 ° XC _ 1.3 1 = ¥> 1 Bons coy - pper In &g i iota se a7 28 L W iern S PE BEN vem * ‘2 ain lo ma « > ‘ . i 4 “ ease “ v 1G ~ 3 Rea 1% 52% waa 1 . ares — HeTLE and om eed * t 13 ou Pac cv ac) “ea ei 800 OF the me Be is . 33 Pa 2 oe us 4 U ne % Ae} As... , 5 7 ° ' -V ——— ac & Seamctin 44 ¢¢ - iM . ee » ae 1 16 a . Ren. is® niche Mildre T — ed i oan Cn m as tr : Ameen anaedl as cable les 3.73 ex-P J tf. 2.100 11 70 a? “s Pe mn pla ran pad “ Bt bg —1% | “08 rage Tete. ries A. .. w 0 South fhe Ae erence. He > 47% — 7 nanan om o4 : a2" FE rs.) ¥ 13° me wo Theuret oes trace Geax at 80 . i. _— s, 1 13.85 | Tex ac pid. 200 an 1 fi ° % t 1 ad ° pid 8,000 ae oni ve — 4 6 oe : M ley Se. . es utts Ht | § Thi Ry 003 Bo cneeeeees Ue by iy |= a Nort est “ype “ar =. 16 Is * a — ay) 4 setae. ag od -- EM ’ 11023 HI A 2 ; s a and .40 nd, 1 4.0 5. | T as ¢ C&O 8% 1 - | Se Rime ofd.. 3. GUO 7M, 28% 433% ah 5 R 7) _ & an. r ist ci =. 9%, ev ird y on § ee Ty) to ———- » Om h A Refs. -- 18 oF 17 O se SEE - Annet rr le Jr -1158 Bia Hig? GH m lay err 2.7 . 1.28 ob Co O 200 17% 87 11 _— 5 . Le s 2.200 ve = $3 Om sy 6 Ti Ce Ma ref. § om 2 . 6 to Its | G AV ger p48 wenn ne. oe 2 ae mar i aio es a B q Ho oha ern dem 1 ra i T’ Cx od * 4 —F- 470 ELE ne ma r a ge | alo ma . TON 8% 8! . 17% ° u. Ry. « RD TT = | mn 2 tral whe. . in r. bs TO 45 CO 6. > lst 4 88 eeeee ees % to RR —— oa +s. bs ~ssecine Cy = nla mi . A “= § BELLEVI VEN = ae tien Om a, fe geo 8 = = A ge 22 4 my iiter a bps cA 88s {haa EE ons Y 70% | Renn: ae fame | RB VE a ee : ce apeeate tEh anaes ee Pe s. Food P. nOO 67% ne 3 *” uth. eee #00 377 ecw he “14 | i3 K Bag A tM 28 ee ca +2 2 4 to ee... 5 yo bees corpses GS 5 . pee At S jae , M om _ aris ght 2M terute ash s LLE Calcutta Semand: “fi cS Tad A soo 13 soy Bose Saba. 800 3434 5 we 41 | 33 Kamar ee oBi5 to 62% | 3 eae 33% ie 8 we AND AR nies, abe K hae: ven chool’ 67 2 ; Armen Seeds 70,50 —_ oo 3 nd. Al. no gic re tas fe i i” do Nig : , 30 si) rt te 82% eit Flom. Kanes rat “Pore —— rast e Jd 1 mr > _ = roe ' 0080 to 283 Pale vate TO KET Reber Fa i ted a eens tie 208 : te ov s i é ‘ ‘an tina a 2 ok: abies th Eval ‘, =. ‘% . “ye The e ph Schoo! team at ovine | = S, ze ee veadtly oi ue ag x ohne: =e oe = 3 HOG MARK Enis 3 +74 ear ie ica S25 3° Bt — rea |= i Soe r ~ ; > : ijro arr . : , (4 — 00. : a “iw tears ; > g =; a : 2, ° | y. be ** 1. 2 Pape peg a enue i ' MA hdres ag ia “s ; V1 et . s . bs in sgussnap sce Us j ¥ e n 7 . es yt } j . one Gilt ‘s bi ww . la J held ning at the 7 ad mastite | 28. ' Sree ett. ye soar 73% she ees We Saupe os R>,, See? apie re R Aion i4*9 a Virginian. - ake sh tsi . ooomt tha cme she spat«h rt M. w ease Sea ierititan th t . dv H nd t W stern 1) Ss 06 ee b . : ley 1s } = v2 iw Pet i re . e so % “3 on nt tw i¢ _ | oe oO v7 tart Bou owl cay icp , New as i} cnetion UL. son = Le ae a4 rest. Me. 1o00 oa: or? aa 4 AN IS —— 1) Werters Railwa: eerpeeren wom a7 | was stron _there wt. 58—he | Mra. ~athes Crees vaseaane a re ce st quarter, peore, ext” etic 8. Gev : ce 3 88 = | go 2a or 8 BS er 9 | xa D Q SLOW =| i Wee's ied ine ‘cite. 85 | Tbe are er pension on th = Sew Bestar an fae © r e 3 Lager ; a | . ‘ ' -_ bo. 7 sear: = U W eres 4 ; lectric | bi pideiaas : rt t ; / ene . 2 tg ae eT os a8 ' " , : — _—" 4 second pet oy see a Bank remeet SB: By =,° wie ee Be iy Bo 2) Rae OTATI stents oe eee sat w med of the ray. ince Ror oo wo os] aie ae ae | Seg period ra ut aft 26.2 clearing | Sta —— 2: oy, | ae a > po0 bea, —— 2%, ° Pe gg ve AL SIX ONS | eee ~ ist | eee 05 ery gained 7 lo ae frend gnc wage ed a seaes ee | Deter _ Bucher nO Riese os Mine w in - t- ire 256. 02 1g he 16.— ternet | .++ 102 3a | D ae 1 ne : S2' “sity 000. 1 OCK 1 | b Co cv _*** H4 Ss ie : st ned A on bo rece tealiz . vio wh y G hier : -t: 3 ' . ? ey . - n) ict! a . ! 3 t . Sg h “ : ~ oe ae ne Ss ait - . : = ; " j 4% i 7 vr eee 4 ; Bs s 7 = . “ * -} ee. wa Hich — rnembe disown fo. jn excene of trust | inte Hem wrried. | ; .. 4% °& | nes consiste there recet rome Cattle . i | W A = to &: ir» a whe erch osed gro e ners _— ponte a he pam y the | ere a. c Re ry iagle 2 ® gh —- t i) ea t , 4a h t , | sis y ab e é § w . pa a & m J tt P| e ea bw . ° g b r 2.166 8. ows: 8 of they. e | ey nt ..U —_ Se | lark pa bt to w tpt a = | — S 3 oli a a t nts’ a und wh re A me rom mam ine. K os tell . 5044 v ad & an eee premnge flee $ an et | si sn es s | See ES were ie KA aan 52 || the fore Sone was 2c ——— a oa ss. ose mand cons | ES cemenen fi part : ' Ry rity r Gash i a 43.-, = are. oo od. | reme ¢ joned — er — “oe T - | mitoses utr cured to 4 ange. the used SS an be dew lowes pee Wancanet - 1g ae ; oO 000) emb wv. BB in u5, 8 ond my Pe brev com anc = rami ri vers we me aie aan ~~ a8 case part ure in wed 4c i € > MEE saber - rT mn est | © a red e Viel A CBee Louie a ¥ ol a ct . ofan an hon ener be sees PEC omm | ST or “ett a eke ai ay ty eeeeate | A DE | Sena scion of t re pit. mciaainnal (-Subma ey reac Sane ~ B | 3 viewer Bel +e rT; i re efeat 16 State Shas 2k a S04 Fe. ‘By IAL D en | "a ¢ OUIS | HOG “4 Sao ye! | Otter: | TH LINE _ off \ Decer “olla — “tional an pe rine ed at ction © oterate ee ve | aa A Winter leville AY 1 Ramee: - | sate _ ee ge —- ea aute. | a O Baten er bg ge ... | a f due te eee ae » Ressi shi , | ime by rofit — . ae ine pn - Stebend. 7 ; prety ae or Ft : 43,000. Res 52. 720 4 0,000 | s A To cal 25 conte, ics ring a TO: Jnterewted. NEW E | ee eine al a sharp! ioe yoo oa of more var ittenend. -- ; a m | a R pa nu 000 tm 000, | peci IL | B ST ne jon Of . 75 off fo sted news| : 7 fc ee a : t 1e ot a xe ym, J ps ouses. saraphe — con Se ssure Ber MW." + “s --X 2% ret bec y 3 . Cala Oe —— _— *; oh one ae’ ve | N é Cc ~— FR Y nk | 15.8 . wel nark ad dre nee the .ark of ORK L 8 ay aw w M tC & Sse in | 5 “ls ® De x — . vat t-—. baat: ae ew 4, a . Banh Cc : . $2e ) } tec i one 4 rease NEW Pa orre i ID ° Cl 5.80 Bul br« —", w paiat _ ex. So et Sou K. Oc O upT oe yc eak ay ce ‘sc A 1eOs sha of tic wa on remo’ , ss ay oaths ‘ New Athens 43 : wh eco Nappies ay ulation. p00, incres N _ - BEB, OO oe sho : - spon THU AY . ae S : | bat _ to - —_— ‘. s.0w imt C - wah 6 th: the ré S i> port eft “ove ne y. C nts t Ge; wa res ‘ —" s # de Ove Ha) a Ff Iw? é . . Bast at ae & OTe was its. 54 OF ~ an dep , ~s rt tT Disps den | y sia ar | al buy e rt t 8 yest of Sow ith sy H. mm he 16 id rt th eri 8S ~OT ot & part ge ~e © ton Ahr i. or (la - 2 ere “a4 n of h So ” ne c les os 4 w £ : OR - R ; .. in llow yir pack sale 1é terd a! it of & u nern hedge =" er of oe n 0 ne and imem ot nera! le ive dy bi Ludo ‘ —" as: Bt. . lo Comlizer. ~ wal deducted. a gata pret! mascot m4 og no EUS ns wa? pet ieenere me Po ping. sells ml on ome t wheat. tat cate as act ck hem: ae Poo Bt Lous = te ear ~ 4, § ne .000. 000, ite es tees am 4 Map yt oy : PA gp re |] velliner agit ew | weg ws | wa tne 1a - an i: : fh n suf Te oma ad ohn Az ete ae — “ we r Ke iniversity fon mma ry eee | Reece's ase Rb ee ‘ rUREDAY |. RE: seen artes ee arous "trom a = 4-30 yh Ny a re | ee oe ey yes ay aaa orm, seni rice May omen cereee BS ay. mp 2065 : rane 000 ei n t et , ° N : vee SB ‘ Sa — t 2s t nd of 15.5 he tar | tra i me ¢ ‘Spo ras s otu pk, i ce / . 1j | acticall wa ari ar ae s 7 bu on| M a ad tas gh ate2s riiget = fo ine e a Sa pla P- ter mae be $590 . ,000 Cc g th ore sal ty E ay’s | ND . 24,7 44 a ie nag = eon $15.50 ao week ha ten a he men rt tee Tt - a8 o is T) itt > -- ity all —~ ~~ he i T _ 3642 4 rward rh fe Vv New e ba a 473 | v irs | wa e - es muc xch 8} AY oe soe 72 8 la Saturday 2 sh nder cen go t 3D. A a t @i'* K esti as cont Aing. ~ oy yes: th t Ther Bev bu fy pos ie ie! © ti oy, al! Kiem I actis hoe! the | = hy olin. vse | i, a WLING — SS Mar 00 other du oo et ward moveme Fey a sen , id — _ SECU transa ~— iy shares oy Ex | en he — horse LES—T an ie —_ ectomat = puter n ptill outs were ew RCHA rain ne’ EAT E IN ut | R nome Hy Pemeic a —— : 4 and 3 vault ; tne ork nel fre age ") — | er sto ment lea int ecess | Bank IR ctions ing ‘ B S Sa) as de | Gv les © use a Ss turda, | factor. wor close ty. 10 aking action i der | x, ster whe o 2 hee CH es U R na FE. one ried. & lamas ty el] r Ww N. 229,200 T 13.500. ‘ros d — on n ed a prev he = | teen —_ Be tye ~ od TB gi is i tanta ~ yg — = no a = ae io by lowes oping be SH RA 3. as E. Jue . 5 viaz a an 6 4 Y 5.200, = S. depos e-|f ed al M the ow jou up- | ertatn-teed a ay co. HORSE. - = Ty owt ~ ions a we lin iW po be gui- | No fe 2 2e lower: a GE j | be IIC ig ° ron ant, 5b Be * d ite Mee poet a | or to e r nw sa ——— me Be | Baste cho ig, — Bn ig = ian the ono Ret painta, | De- | 5 . t. $2.3 aan. . ST a F L = ‘ced B nee? 55a Beas Gre ; 14 Peci 0 hea ederal Da nke sits t _ fe rcan est ard ays. | ee 1 -teed CY Tee es: les > #0 tern . ice ‘ Qcot MOITLI for. of een: at th press Tit a mor J po ts low oar * cw . whe R83 whea ts 1 4c 4 e ' @nec at Ss O A rnd A bona a 4 — vol. . wil & a2 ane H a nies. cash | ion mst el til and ra | Mi n-tee Apes _ Pri mow | noic cb po ger . & oe a treet Se ure | pers famine SS ‘fyeliow eat. &2 . 2 oi >t ae house eb R ta o. Gont whe ior. * Cc 1 am m e con Y — sh | { er th e th- 0 nk iP omy bei ce. N Weir _ chu Ponmmaeons ATIO ial t ‘from yin be amor chat Nat me 744 No llow Sic: No.1 $2.3 Ray CIS vue raisten “om — 2. A St 7 ; ecole b es, atch hner a ORK, R cash | been ee noone vs ie. Marines In Nat. — com. Sa ss 181: Chige. et to Boutbern . — TIONS. “Brees ! ib 60 pelling. nanan aon 4 to Britian me ¥.. w corn, No i7 Ramen =. ggoore gt ne ania oe ——— COR iP — : pn ane ity Mi x. et & p game m owied tn a e Rew York nt eserve time reid “honor jarines, con- ee a ae ae ai” = = | Elie vo! Be ‘good 22220: ie gf co ha ei Yok i eatie te | 5 ont hy sos 4a | os i , Ler ae wicsas Sines am | a “eet _pins reser Total the Federal Fe Bank ahem om cp tempore! ’ selling a a eee 10 0 =" on ae 9 $1506 usione. sal vas. ang og gee Sot ee a wpe A. a =e 3 wi e 4 a n A oe a std cme rR sta nt t @ £ rari! wh uid se - (ec abieseeee ° 15 ™3% po an 16 saatee a nately —*: 1 FPO dec! v er and contin hea’ ve ] (225; No ~ Re boc Sic ts, Ne 4 com. Bic: | for ew rut . To na M ae Oe 4 ing ' se r « a M 1 wekl Fe! erent S. tgs M nd t ” u _po2 WT res of eserv tem as sto ga wer ly ich a- La for SESE 12 2a0 ae ;2 to 1 . a. _ . 00G 4 line o with . : oe ued vy ate N a? to | Ty No. 57 i hite a Lite lead wt vig are er re cor he Hi ma i I> . ae ii. *, Su etro the 18" —s S07. 470.900, busi = _— out ck in. e b éuri had | tin —— coe 2 80 Bar ae 13 to iv MULE or RE a : ee 150 Cott of roe prices Fri os for pre Wall | roe 2 No. 2 ge M ». ¢ Stine: corn, — > an TL oa swiftly tz tg? eed _ M rato 247 a5BS Market. ie F nda pol . s frot U a ' $478 17 nk mark of it i Ev ein ng : + : on ae 5 1 10 5 to 17 t Rane ay OUC eee 05 - © Lot 18 —| iO t the we me agy xter ensure | ~ ; on > hig 3. be oy hang -_ see Ther sce @ Ne S a oar ; Ss0t a ar Cc. - u * Aah iF 2s 7 | v i- Feder te om ne T “B.17 (ve e li sc en x the | se. a” RMN OSs 40 24 ° 15 to 15 hapa 8, UOTAT pane Sex + O26 ©; a fi oe} m te tbe ys mM Ged re | $e N — $2.1 her: Oc te on gag tt here Donn — shove a. ioe ~s Lew 10% 4 lan allen. = 4D y aft 890. Tota! era incotlected 170.141. It os ne w onsid at floated WE Ave. 24 = = i ie 15 be i332 han e aigrariosa 2G 4 B53; mast — at Clow re | SURIBC: ‘. | —s i aoa see ~~ om Tork § that. to $2 ember w — Z. tewart. 2 s as qj ~~ TISEMENT , “ah rio ross 4 nae ae ose ay s! _ _— b 8-per- Boa === Decrease = = wees + bands. — = i _ “oa so &w uly, 16 veciot, weak, 3 = que- : mize he oe No ~ és press th ar mi trader _Jomerday M. and C Zit. 8. ieee % , tTISE es | a TRF € a serv ts a | 8 ei c , Ske ands, aa oeeeereeees ‘ __Mon B15 2 ec *% at -| tod, & lo - angen rd w e .. the S general , = we oo }. P M. Ki ©, fe + — | hate Sat a es —— ee aie First. Nat 7" roe ees- | 18 - 14 4 Duin * pull eoneets as Eee ... Lene nae . “od | Obes bec yellow. wit 1 red str) Ree high 1¢ Jocal apy igh on ars 7 aod ee +4 ct Mea - per al re 10 J. and . es ones bao ice. + eee Chi sisi "otal reserves | ed ty nee ty ~ of as pri Rro -C} Bank Nita Bic yas o 33% hands: aE soren Ree eo, . — ip -* € May. | yellow — 188 ose Ku sia, ‘.? - | Mee ye rn to We. a nt being | a |= — - ors, ih tm ou ; | Ss cago § soni, | decline tes t “business Brown Bhoe * ge eer ae Ask ia — ise toue is: February. 19.84 3 30.40 > | Be ae es itt an Ss Raa = vette’ Rye —* Wai re) abe mats es 6 . “ 8 Sherrer ) ed : 5 ul etteeeeeeates ‘ 6.) rer > »¢ a a — { r ~~ | ~ ri} ‘ ‘ng o- — *, , 4 : ¢) i fi : tr tig on x _ Pet cC ' ed . ~ wy. ra fr ; Fe Fa to Seo st as @ enin indica he we a ” Cartain-teed pid. mmerce an aged Li IGE eee 42 Son ia Ape ag 00 is 28 1.) Cisse | Clover’ ices 2 mined. 644 — mile | to Bt ec nfluences, in o etoae ye to J. ond 3 Minardi eth Ores “g “tose Ag ck Sal wh nae ay 5 st engeperne no ot store oo in-teed | gots Son 00 CH vestoc Sree be Tog io May... Aes 1 my is.25. 20.19 | egMDNEA G8. 06 = a oe eon. . Re | 8 Oates se on wn ce tee am J. nd i Grover. Cie Arwen | a t-— —— ri & of ct re re y = ee ne ‘ k Livestock Elaewh ent ggg Po ik = 18.25 c2 20.06 i ‘BOC coe ty “R 2 . 2 - | Erk. fo! ek and tn ia Bet . an es itagne aaa on. ore na es | which roe ee eeare- Hyer aR —— is pein ttle k Else Bens) Auer ssa sts ae | ri eo waite se bees “Fy puma bea b sien fire i 15 hy e te | ne yes es A t h. A the | i ishorns . = t eden 60% 3 |e Pry 16 W. Sostemb . 18.9% 8.85 me 5250 iv motos | Se ‘we toe ,, Mine y weed. , © 3 | the Lk. c other un int Su a — =. be. varves Chi ch low! vw a me he mo emer a 5 = : a Ri v2 3 the aé Rec (U e ember ’ es ik .¢ . £0 Re wy ” } "1 ren. | C = @ | nee C an 1 Pad Pew age M and M it Cdl a me ie mer. Ra tage’ Stor ng je my _ cone y ot Be nee reaction: ue see hegee lecess: 0 = lower $1 givers Receipts. 5. Bu re | oy 18.38 18.38 Tes rt fen |_ EY ot bran. foes = $@6.50 | x were ay ains, ember oe |} and “ Hu. Bie irving * — T nt ock Bo | the nit sio th th n . | Nat P Ref. Sh ee = | ca i and ce 8 — | ._ a 18.10 16 1 iT 29 M aioe s bite 514 te: de -—¥i par a le, 7 Se .. nit 7% , sees — 1esourt, 4 yout ator . ligh 3 os! - R ed n o e cee at. ort! in oe agente sa (4 low ae owe bu leern 0). u of poet , 18.2 4 17 15@25 _ ors | ae | 2. Tha 2.79 o % ay x Lee i ‘our te tie nti air! = , with ja! iJ an oan A r f BSa. am im "eckaaee’ | PC eee ae pe em rite oe a geet | wie ah Bis eee | main, base Pee a, m= PE “i = # gyksee | a= 4 ay ne 1 Rotor on ut — | — gain oot the United a om ietees ise nee: | on. + Receip 7; echer S Soo soe rosa sd cout sidaling. 7 16. 70 Ete mgs Tim yellow. fe | te 52.183 he day a eat “gE 4 one B. Crete 2 LA Shoctme o on Sant ptd is e2% 7 | of nee é sh me phi —— weap Porras 8% 150 ‘oor einen 5000 > mentt art enly — eae iis § “aw. Mb —_ = "Ss a | in, £ Fiex 746 axe ~~ in, — amare of 4 -yaire ‘ _ ; 4 7 . hh | m em har nt e — weye tea 78: is w) wei terda val. t nly, ng otat clin pot ae Ke 2 arc Neb... KE ret lax a nd a4 a J M. De r~{ ha) Ed isc o2e* 7% 1h sou io . wh ore and og an Ez. lw ye **s e- ° TY Oh M5: . a 7? .' ™@m y be W Zoe | 1. , 23 — Cc i of ha “hy @2 ‘ € ve] wm! 7 4 N res we nea ao is Erk a ' @ is ic - > : ; ve a t w a U Bt. ay gga: se 4 numt! b k ng ye nost Cc est- asc: ~d = 1s. - 10 ottc | && No rad, ja. Le ert w5" aut a zr 4 20- — 1 . @: ined se : mark : e ashet 4 he ee iat a i con Ereater part yg 2-= tiberty ore on am. a ines, weet ae ara Sere pr and P serie nn een we ——g age of Bt Lowe coo 1 and — se oo it He | > j g , t 4 ~ € ov | ar 2 j oe, " ‘ a 1uar iG : - mie _ : fr = , a — Micte asf R 4, 20 ccnsidering the of —" il sees tions yes nd Ss sagem ) * lower. to _ 1. Mi meatinade y ot a clos! EGGS. Rinwere f now pai oul Usm. eee: is i October. nr 3) eh ae DEC Lovie od | D. ik 4 — Pa ‘e : : Sees .. 26% = 26 rise g the wae he } level ing amo we terda s var at 1 at cea ree rket fe Oc cine ing | BU 3 Frea be a a toda ry | to arrive rctoer 1 oe me & . J “EM w. et Ser We. ne BE. Ger tn ‘8. 1 ta = -4- oe x’... on Pte 160 ; ext extr ocal & I w ng re y's ted 4 99 feeder x ... ock | nee t. fat | Deck returned. cuore’ Di > ‘Sarmmete Ss rive. 624 e 8.06 bh Sorenry, — 3 — reg 1920. PF F ~¥- P t~ BR Gc“ Gah A ey ait | Thewe ihe ts anes "the . ee =e 4 ae ‘ese =o. a | HARP paced Bla a aE ta ie: iu . P 5? . a _ pa. ; ™ . > - : ~ , . ° “ —_— as : : o 4 2 eee ~ ‘ o _ 4 “Te: wa Car Feestig*= Pa _ | The i i pre e since Red wy seustriale ¢ she little wie Ss, ‘ct “wo SS Sal eS dor: we Req eal) “om | D a “November , | ome i. .2 _MAR aS sor _— Creve, A oat & Wiser - 4 ~ wat is & ah 87% om % pry | &* e fea Bond ° reced- aivie the oe “converti® ego trac- jon ye ay srong: =. a bale os a so weconda. - Sic: 6c. | INC ECLI asked K.C Se RCH 207% 218% iy t?-~ M. Ken, Lone x . ye ape r.) BOY it Em These nate te d Market. eauipme declare “riven ov ~ w ange » Shee wies., i, aaa coranwon to $c MpotL te No. 2 a Ste; standard | OTT NES 5 au” S08 % Saeat 217% 18% or ~ Ay ‘ i Th a Sally . a7 60 RT \& % b ‘ ere en Ww © © nt { a pi is: i : ow D wer: 1 is: TV , a cles : ; 1 gee 5 i ee Me A ‘i sai ley ing . v4 = a on n nd t { n ve in n/® no gs, 5 stea er st r; Oc: TRY oF a c 4 2 ON | , ” r+ ine t a ad we alm z a oe : o po ds & t th grou so of r ue her 2he sia ts. dy ' yer; | hor oe —Fou! le. - uc, Te AT 4 ona E Ae derwon. 28 At F a" on | ps ea 5 bad reading e featu P “ey ngs ? peints Pa r; ei jc je — ‘ ae 6 fade. i MOR GOO | St . — ‘OBER — 218 ?- and EF . frartes -, 3 ; cob od a gic np today fol “Tumped, Yee today are. Ket Penn reine | is ood ee res-| Sa mona, i att nM | ot lower EE | = ee ™ Eive bi» *t~ 9 ft r the ion ollow 4 an ye cent A ° tin yiv n ler | ™ rs = 500 _ lings t —4 = we a lie pring i7c né sc | ow TORK xX Py ce =" cMPRE we : en ow F — M —, Be ie ument. n Stoc S| none eves th ing othe sterday Bertone sane ania Te 1 EL , tee , amps. | | $- oe = chickene. . . 2c Semi es ah + anges EC 5 oe * COR: devant iad Crews. veal Oration. to b bo on eir th r s! ay a sii to 68 ; tiie, » bulk . S. Wc : Ve a ove per ovY ucks 2K ens. ickens. reg’ 5° — . «- T st 2 =" thy, % 47 ORN, ous ' MM Watkt Second to l nd t e m { re li 1¢é fed . t B to 7 . abl er a ’ ——* 2 ens, ) 7 " - B, A a the P Mar tire Besgggee foe ion — direc ilar wo the Bred moe gee 4%. 1 aia Jaa Bo babs evr. avons. i barker ae pont sen Be 1 Res phe He ae | Biev ir — Mich : “ on iH a _ at ei lan 1rit tin t m ral | ane bh seoetiy mar’ es, ng: of M om ot 166 bow 64: Y l6e uck ya. . ay ow dec’ rhet ther ¢ win @. “' MA ao" e eon = Reoon ten t- . e 1 n ter ar ee l ra t k . @ : . 4c s sf Cc Me me A et, IF Disna et peeyr~ - Rogge a po we om ge, ket oro ae 7 i“"s waved yo Be] co ais sscate| ete ain +, 1008 young —— hg rg nes nana er man er ne “At aes . # + © &e BURI DP ey co Bnew y= a % Se 3 tne ‘position if of 3 ES Swe eo . : dere, doe Rakes Satie : a’ per. tb. 130, Be eo, A: | Teds that ie in Fired age seg xc Ci aa “tea ea D Clark ‘ AL &. Louts ; ; | fie, cur tien follow a." oe out LI —_. up ae net just hire — orning. @ there eeding ~$ 2 © . ie = —_ name PEET =. need 1@ize at aes ln) Sage —e 4 = s neta week base C._ae Me —- wie ¥ tyeitetna 7c . ae ing " be pec: are of yt i e en gol as ugh oN ft .@ utc | ceipt: “lambs, 2 rket cb a oy a SN EG - = 4+ sanieh o Be Fog Bo hi bu yoré ve | St . w LY ¢ y we = rina Springm ae" | ng ea lt ort at } : ial no the ndédvu tiga - reg the a eth he ue *h ein t OSEP? macy co igh Zhe e Ri New :KT 6c: ; 1. | 44 as ay Loo ice igh Lec of ¢ an Cb, L __» 8! ng " are! Noe! he Xs 3 a ee meets cee ns.) da eecu co tr wa ceme tio and thro : P eri ai to , @1o. . loo ae , shee — meet , sto tL tray TT! h STAB ; buck . — ; tr _ m™m of 20. for the t 7 tae DEC a LORN es a Z. ine -— ae ve #3 »e ee ‘High ices Ser | ee — ne _retirable In nt BP hcz Pere qpes RS ~ —— tuation aint : ste. an web. 2 with are beana mt foe. LES Be te “a a rd" Gows "fro a eigen | sil eee * aa mi. « > | oo ; 2 ee bh. Le sige ' lo a er e o | - ine on ta ead s 7; e—R ady. ti . . Ww orn a De es Che 2% cn oy 8 a ban com t e ve to pri er ese s | are tt bee =— ifers. - » i --- , sa melo Ss per | ioe ygperee early. your ce my ; OH i. | cite we re. 33 + ca Pebets ~ ode} Si, ui © ha ma t ce & n m D | P to, . an ers nom ulk R | BOc d GE ong to . 7} =e ma * te pr t? ry ey : ric . 2 . OA —_ R4 iL &3 [a4 T . sea oa * oy $4 1% ots _— si es hg age curity .y month whi nd « poli- oo MA’ “i € seb PA - BF ue. 1 2 si + 18 ai: per- ® 6 at he t r Q Ho cre | lower. — Toe = ay $1 —" _ tet ee. $28 ule va te — a% hich maj a wise | 142 Ty A | ee it as paiey. : ~ sas nee a 18 sr re cen alt fo th bon ea u lla st rer. to i 7 17 16.— 1.50 — a so skets. per Cimtaed to po: “ec. te cy eaten “pet : ¥_ nY 1674 — 8 merite. as oA Jona. irs Sa : cation 7 thogether to io more ‘ i Suarters = ore cs a congo at h Tt is , has be sip 0. — 4 —_~ NT— He ~_ Yy~ 100 Ibe en . oa im rom especie rain = F ee fim , sos ag 8-168 pd eir e bo ie pe Th aia igh Sry ° ju =] ta, 300 SS $16 te LP PERS - — lbs $2 to @ - ell a A. , ulac ted In = . o — 2 6 mo bie T1.4 s. cial full nas pric e on not for wt st ow Ee bo x ru to >PERS— 1 90¢.. $i ness ng s in irred ah * tur ae S 36: | “2 6a a 16th. | aie ~ Bowen valu | ne At ly Juntifi + oe Bone tha Prices. NEW GASH market ON SCE Hos a xo Boe te en th or — 7 _sithour’s _ PARSL “4: Mi t"“ibe. det ae per Prod ~aar. at ve circles —_— Loce uss. + ceria he or ito ‘igian and ntai me for tak er ad eve at $ A f& e a cen — raw RAD EY— ananetn . Gel te — a (ne tinued han Thre — 7. —— — vere. _ 7 he neé at «@ rai oe ting L © 10 Putt — —— a. w trel a a I Home-grown. gereered | stam u fn eae pen ee ag L_ Corn. tt avi , held ie | , sence ri | ~ Abend on . ete nc Fico a hich is eu eae ate ES—A nee Y © — n= ee fe iz ara * po — © 1 ° a ne me ed n af of tl ode = for eu reTe -* - Ac " ut b n : a. a peed: ar ne eis. —— H N ; off u and ue. c CH OTe 10- : i= ext RK . pap ote! TH oa. ae, ss - tens gfe in igber LE anges: ered Tie BEAN ips tonsa | Ere curr Ba eo . = Chi | aoe | ion . a ot os 3 re Te “ cane Bacass concen Sa me wae oe am a —— i_ts Gite “a "0 ' ¥. ey & ering bh the SWE. su—5 e Oo ech * + lar 9. eC i¢ A Provisi ’ , re iJ _« - : t . December | —— a. hal . EET o— per 10 at be - ox recaipth os | tgtiow, ~-&-- cister © on : | ie; Senene “ hal and nin 4. & feue: — a, -- +> | ys tb _ | ~ ate Ht to ¢ Rie NEW uary Ra uy en 4 red _T ihe to ; re] pack @ ~~ ua as utes he @2 " te, w s " nneasee Se OE . ibe $1 mi! Cc. ie t} ey, aan 0 BF e N c —_ . . s ' 2 kk Ac m ef: a oe ; , ; A : "g- ix es tor pod Se March ee ORS i ama LF | wk fiat 1%, recetpes we fe “a 5 MIL —y - ~ "ee K. — mg to = — P Home: in 5 mith x - i ae = ~ a Ws a + seme me “ wie by ak Se na haw bas 2 torent Ss none. £5 Ty" cr ang — : ign =. . ome hw to crow » | ce na. erage 4 : ‘ K obet H ew on ame | me ww nm L 613 bt! —. se —Ba | Ane eo en " | own oe run. ovembe im. us | ret — Agena te 26% a —_Pe ex } G od Lie FR b: rs. ow cy | ch tern SF po Sate iat -. — FP lew : re enue err _LED By r ica. ver Ss PES UTTS. . 3 or 2 ' an a ad per le le a x . o ae Cress. oer nw liing K WiTn per a on alive , nage eos — Pla boxes : od rary Ta *. not 8 whoie over _ =a ra | on the ay ing omt. cent falcon: nes a PEAC 5 wichigen Cale ee ripe Ao LS @2he: Bye Januar & SZ‘ _ Cress avenue se namgcers SS 'g ; 8 mon Le bo ~y — a2 yi an Oct . ageety - x _ omnes one ax. ~ mech Berge a a on : ane? walla to $4.28 ~ “~ Sg Ib -1 eck ——s c. eane — ev- seto Pee; om 2. as : ™} ne ost woke sapine’ + he » ytorés. . : Pi ber 7 2. - a piece bills. to ; ry] oy 2 = York 3-qt a. | @) +5 “AGO. C { : - wig 4 sanuary e+e a i? , “onuereue. | bis mod. ¢ |. PEAR 0 to 2 ty] whit ee e easy un |” a a a ; — = < . & JO ih. a } a 8) ra) ¢ _ “A s ? = “eh wn i “ ee . oo » rs a fi $3. “oth ae " my ate ae. 1 & osha 7H will tube shares ’ C BERGER o row a |: Ne fat ve one Wess x $16 rao & 1 : os ri, He . ge par Lg | =. see | Bas ot : Ne 7 “oA 15.85 sine roade a A on et wraliers, Boe : : te.” 35.88 | i the sb Mgt san — eg 2 ais. me he eesti + ye a oft at oan .t ma | ott on one ATRON ote im me ais. ) eampie ve. bes cane 4 ube prepaped eg ei | La .. of A» B e e 8 ~ - ID tee reste etr nee. . s ae | y » are 7 . one ee mried te, soos AO ~ — coaiihein tt 98% ané Belgian

Page 10

age ) ea SATURDAY, as roe, ‘a THERE’S A PLACE FOR EVERY CAPABLE WORKER! Right here in this town at good pay. Watch the Help Wanted ails. “@8_ mes, = BE cucmmass want COMING EVENTS. ATTORNEYS AT LAW = [Stasis 2k | ANSWERS TO QUERIES |: DENTISTS ' | EREF FIFI f) PECIAL NOTICE—Dr. R. C.;: As we have no information bureau, st is impos ; LOST and FOUN D S Coleman, dentist, formerly |. sible to answer queries by mail or telephone. | 2340 Market, now located at’ ee Pee ca aacotomene j eA et PPP LLL LL AL ~,,|6225 Easton. Delmar — | active en ee Be ee ee | ed tek ler cle a oe Will Not Obey City mmit-. (AUTO HBADLIGHT | RIM ate reward. Canada. awe us an nity to ald you tn your es, . is speci as Carterville | water, white o egs. easpoon |. - eriy, to take care of yard an ov . ange , ° ~ictor_ 999 a difficulties | "Ber cer vices are absolutejy | coal. There are about 60 or 60/ vanilla or % tablespoon lemon juice. t horses ISO] East Prairie. (ets ' esmen | Nake care of baby. P to against State Semator Michael Kin- Cameo Sie Tent "Wasi confidential: only legitimate work cohen i ety | in that district. which are; Put the sugar and water in a sauce- | | MAN—Between ages of 25 and A for light | | school or all day. Central &i mney, Democrat. candidate for re- on to 1115 N. Hamil ren} we a 2 mage oe a | owned by about 40 different com-/ pan, and stir it to prevent the sugar ||| factory work Apply Is22 : >. ae 2 - a A Ee aes an oe es. a panies. rom agg ig * to the sides: heat | | MAN—Reliable. for house and yard work; | A large St. Louis corporation | HOU SEGIRL Colored. with ee, s cons wi not be cape sword RSAPY WRITER: GW war meg | SP A omega SP ||P cnn. mauar og wenang | ratany fo bling fine es oa || atacand a new sales force.| Sistema" tal? a a nan ————— — a revolver to this countr from sd s Pp ceriy, , take care of yard agi iS OF anizin comfortabie room " iz ing to Csenmniitocman Gabe Roth of we lg wld pe Se oa | DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY | Germany would depend — #0 the | thread when ye from the tip ||| herses. 186 il E. Prairie ao | g oie: . lesmen uali- | Phone Wydown 337]. a auitn. av. Tie te ii the Fifth Ward. chairman of the et 3400 oe turn 7) OO AL LO NP OE regulations in Germany. here is of aaatee or ee Re»... noe Sere | | =AS— —To ae he crive heoping machine im We want oniv sa q HOw SS ae ’or : AL RANT T— And — Senatorial Committee. ; - DRESSMAKING—Ané chiléren’s clothes nothing we gradually on a aten white o } cooper shop, and do general work. Apply town ours’ « from city: | must orlt a once. Sis c CHOKER—Lost: moleskin, Tuesday. = Van- | neatly done: prices reasonable. Forest at A - to Ms td Md cin age the egg. beating the mixture con- ||| 152) Monroe. fc7) fied to earn from three to six and particulars, Hox Y-223, —. ae . SoMiNe HoUSsi-—-14 mome, : Bhan Tee, A RN HELP WANTED—MwmEN. BOYS SALESMEN WANTED HELP WANTED—WOME SESS Wri —Small. payin LB BBB OLD LD DDL DDD DD tlhe Ot POPP LDL ‘eenat: “et MAS fats & . ys a tn | GIRL—Re}iabie. : oe 298, QMPPaT IRS Sevctart Brow Frit, a inlemaih cw noe Ta Wainted BUSINESS FOR 9 ev cony se ’ miles ia: iOB tS houre 6 aye a week 65) 8 night ro a Webster 397. ~ , SRY —toree and wagon: SALESMAN—Live | wire. HOUSEGIRL—White 2232 3. Gras Me eel! on acenent of eicknes WH Ret druggists: 4 on 8. Brow way | 59g PRESSMAN work. North | retall HOLSEGIRL—White, for a_i ; a eer ON pm Pei EE ORL specialty streight commiasion: wort ood wages. 40% Pershing an Be m~ ue ge ee LABORERS—For excarating Ap ir pormanetns Bos_t-} : ‘ AE AR linckrodt Chemical Works 24 snd SATEEN Wit BeSoh te | re FEC TIONERY Living = | Unckrodt. —_ 7)| _Barticuiars Pay B. SS oe : e ae A. ro “Easton bg 'LABORER—To learn to drive hooping ma- | oe S National “Galesmen’s Tr. wages. Forest 7332). ame i coeper sh ne. and do general work. "2 Chicage. | HOUSEGIRL—For geners) LABORERS — White = agg —— — ag = == a 7 eth _Fow-t ite, on paving " | HOV Sc |i Raperieaced FTORE— 00d: im Sout Sette tae ner | HOUSEGIRL—White. private Westminster — OUSEGIRL—Colored. - eee ee neh « , Ce eee ee So ok eee . Seer bean, ene oe Ppeate sagt casi Oo. ae TR RIT EI a IR ek EST INT ON PC EN OR sateen te a, Se I ee ts me a yi 4a b algae os conta OY ‘ wore 0 a Bon ine ere: } ‘ i i ' - | ' . oEP Oe gree Y, Pen se et 4s wae . ~* , re — 4 emerte* Tet a ree ee reer Se WF xnusieadhnet ation aiep.abaieink aetna aes m E Cue pt mtg he ~e = o é P ae aie , we " » a soe =o ‘ yma tc NC heats «Seo “ dug wee 4 r * Fede A ree odewe ~ ne » ae THEATRICAL 1) Sole tiene much success with |smooth. Frosting beaten too long | freight, and also understands .8'@¢e ™é€2- Communications Mrs EP we ey - MISCELLANEOUS FO mittee the question of filling the va- _¥aré. Forest Sa6éiw Oe re : may be improved by adding a few |. : es ; rs . Wt nt | eancy, and it, according to emg de. | VLOG—Lest. femaie poodle, lame in hind leg: vam ofND CARNIVAL—From Oct. 19 to||, y session in which its members REWARD. PHONE WYDOWN 194. (7). | BUTLER—And bouser ak ’ ||| ther’s money. MANY THANKS.—Your collecting || _‘ribute coupons: no seiling: must furnisn ~ @ustrial concern, directing the sale of its ,45 hours, 5 days « week. 620 = divided largely along lines of the: ad housemen:; sit.; 15 yeary ¢x- || the insurance ld 4 references: steady work. See Joseph G uriti n uge the services of 3 _*#t. MISCELLANEOUS \ -HAT—If the party who took the Freneb, blue perience as houseman: auto experience. CHARLIE.—B cannot hold the wou epend upon Pellerin, Astor Hotel, after 2 &; ek ee a ; Ss... i. t- two factions, one following the lead) velvet. id-embroidered hat from E.| Lindell 208 W. i ho verbal the terme of the policy and the by- | 4 or 4 good salesmen. Men who feel a small, K11C HEN WOMEN—And dish washers, a | use, a verdal agreement of the , ¢ th j | urday. but select issue is not sufficiently imter- ovette Hotel 18th and Washington, of Koeln and-the oth Starkey. Olive, will return same fmme- RP R—Wants work: r.| | case is not valid. aws of the fraternal order to which: | © other that of the’ Gistely there will be ne questions asked; | Ae, eh Wants work: new OF repair. o ia Bet ve |your husband belon v ia || MEN—Ten, colored, for labo esting or hot-air artists need not arply.| TAl NORESS Anely 2) Lenox pl trunks, furn Kiel-Schmoll-Goldstein group, de- otherwise information from police report will | 2006 S Olive. Homont 2uss of 7}; J- B. K—A man who has taken probably fix it up by mutual agree- | | ring cach man we con offer an attractive money. LAUNDRY HELP. - pane Chipoing cided by a vote of 18 to 17 to fill, _be published (e) | | CARETAKER—Sit.; aT se aa Gninatininaee | ee ae ee aot - — ment. work in a northern Missouri making opportunity. Box A-7. Post-Dis. ( exin cnowiedge desired. fret requi-| Hotel. Tavior and _ Bee SEN PAPERS. - Maen ollie. mitteemen had held a, on Alton car: reward. "Phone Lindell said. tien. _Cabeny 3134W. Delmar 8230%.__(7) ' | A: Sax cohen ee oe te ee * || portation f hed. Apply M | forceful personality. sincerity and common MAID—For general housework: 10 eat conference with Koeln and Charles | + | CHAUFFEUR— —Sit. by colored: any make! jj PAYER.—A property | Union are heirs to property Upon | iI : n urnis ed. p ¥Y mf. ense: good pay and excellent opportunity ride for Deimar Garden. Wydown Se —————_-——— -: E. Mohrstadt, Republican nominee pin Lost. 8-poin ed. old, sunburst Rimsininit | . Lindell 4108]. 406) Finney. ‘Rand ders. ; |] st aa he wake the ta ae ye ie ican |'HARBAUGH or Mr. Ww. WEB- | ioe promotion. if you are employed it wi STAIDS— Apoly Housekeeper. Americal HOUSEHOLD GOODS | cent . ' ; ro GHAUF EUR—Reliabie, neat, white, mar-/ | ts “ —We cannot advise bog ee pay you to make a change. See Mr. Good, Tth and Marke Ee ee — ns Sheriff, who with Koel!n’s aid de- enter Reward. SAA Itaska. cl) ried. a. ‘eines ee respectable ‘private | |] rs cloud on the title of his property. as to the value of a rooming ho dng Nt BR, No. 7 S. 9th Street. (eS) | room a tiime Hotel, between 6 and § p. EVP SST ST aan Aaico Laundrs , T CARRIAGE —A!most | eated John Schmoll! in the primary, he ge ae small round a club pin: —4 Saunier _best references; last place 2 years. '| AS & Frute the city does not sue to In buying such houses you should ||| WY : ; | aa 7 oe 5+ gad or Saturday. and de- S700 Olive st 3 mn. 413A Clark av¥ at Koeln’s officeya short time before. a idee return to 400 Third ar Harry E. Simpson. S6ISA Evans ay. (1) | | recover sprinkling, taxes. consult a lawyer or secure an ex- | MEN—Ten, white, for laboring ween 10 an a. m. Sunday (eT) PERSONAL MA a SeDROOM SUITE —Mua oan’ the City Committee met. POCKETBOOK-—-Lost. in Nugent's, Friday | “family; expert mechanic: any A aoe Pag wh ge mag 4 cireulate iitéra- aciagy eng Dag om yh represent you. "f,| work in a northern Missouri STOCK SALESMEN—If vou are est 9042 = be “ee dining room suite a , . eT ' : ag v7 a - e formation of ; et tor yourself in suc “re I aasist with he aod me te ee PF oc me and women voted upon Cet nde Sires gentieman’ black | pw Ty. gy Box peais, Poste 2 tz) i ne ye ye me, soliciting subscrip- if matter you are likely to be ie. " town; steady work; good pay to red- blooded, of pleasing ad- SS ee ~ yao 3 a Partians ol. 4 -rEi—oak busfet, dint — s: | ns for stoc : rau Drotel : and Eitchen catine ® mo n to fill the vacancy, which. Walker Po lard stamped in gold; return | CHAL FFEU R--Married. colored, would like | ) * — be obtained | " ‘right parties. None but good, | dress and a producing salesman, a ag my ~ . "bel a aw _ Was presented by Commiltteeman: Pocketbook to 1411 Blackstone av. ' ition in private e family or to drive truck: ” . 3 Bent Thomas of the Twenty-eighth vo 8 POCKETBOOK—Lost, biack leather, con- | ey : experience: et give best refer-| | : MEDIC AT, CESTIONS. | steady men need apply. ‘Toone, | we can use you in our permanent a been PR arene AY Phone Forest Sro@ L RANGE— 7 2 . iA - 4 te tne teenone Day UOlIA Market || be publicly discussed, if showing evidences of sincerity, will be answered | “MOLD HAND—Experienced. | Apply Post-Dispatch. OU Rs - ge ge ae | | et int, itajlan #tyle =. $c Af he Sn aasigd Ware fp shes at Nears ee mae NG— | st. Phone Bomont 2274 (7) einteht Return 4247 Prairl a ey when accompanied by stamped te ge | Phiri an Lumber Co 127 a: ' ————————————e | perkins condi AL. at night. Return 4247 Prairie. Reward. (7) | COOK—Sit. as combination cook and waiter;| | Kine’ s bi tS ; ghway. HELP WANTED—WOMEN., GIRLS . r} chest. used few months: ia D E | RAVELING BA “— ‘9 _prefer nights; best references; good man-| | W ; y —s i ( of . age Beg On _ dresses; steady = acco } ’ my ] H S . one ge | _aser. Box P-394. Post-Dispatch. (Th ORRIED 7 ERY MUCH _ ww FF ou desire to ald digesti on. Te _NI +HT Ww ATC Yann AN- -Beast of POTOPOETCER, | RRA RAR AA AAARERRAARAS PP Fe Se may. ae” tata Skin Co. x R . to sell. ac yamt leaving ett ade i a ODM eg yi CN to pgs baal go Se a SRR CARR. BRE BR I ORR RE a EUR FEE ENR I el « . —— pas oe ¢ _ + rath nn etna a NN Rage: asap pl nee ee ee ee ae car; with lady's aba Fon h inelosed: re- /| | answer to A Victim. not mo , > | Apply Willys-Ove ne 3 : . . ENP ward. Cabanv 1681M oak Oak court. (7) _ELECTRICIAN—Wishes sit. with manufac- iit 5 plenty of he te Phe nen PP a | cia ’ anc int.. 20 im a oe nervous ane mnontally it: fans st. FURNITI RE “Contents of @ UMBRELLA-—Lo Lost: “sit 14 ha | turing firm; experienced in wiring and|}, A VICTIM.—Repeat your ques-jias a bran Dread n. eit — Be 3 >_ learn nursing. Phone edsie: OPERA TORS— Experienced a " 413% De Tonty initialed: Baturda pears ans go ene maintenance; would consider out of town.| / tion, enclosing a stamped and ad- : or in caren form. ‘OFF ICE BOY—16 years of age 06, Glenwod Sanatorium. Kirkwood Post- Gifbs and Cet Special sewip ‘ae - Walewenn bie {nto rest. suddenly, on| Fri Ralivend; soward: reture A. Hartwig. 4412 Gannett st. W)|) dressed envelope. se cathartics only when diet fails. | | office. (ct) Well-Kalter Mfg. Co.. FURNITURE —Very cheap. ry Oct. 13, 1920. at 11:45 P- _ rew return to BRO ~~ ’ J. T..M.—Followine the operation | Or over; must know city for BATH WOMAN—Apply Housekeeper, Amer- floor. ©y Indiana av dai ee. ph beloved son oO Wil- down draft botlers. F orest (3) } ‘errand work. Apply ry. U RTIS & = ican Hotel. Tth and Market. tc} PASTRY WOMAN—Experienced. 2. | 4 Fi PNrit KE—Ranges. | rage : risco banne. | FIREMAN—Sit.; boller; stra! + = om or. fly .deloved. son « rennet nen — | seep aD lt you will conault your |& general systemic disturbance may | E E 4: tere — _MAN—_W : AO ee im ir mea ' ruggis e wi no doubt ve you , 96 expecte The follo ay F OOK KREEPER— experienc» small eset of Restaurant. 215 Colinevilie av.. trre no dee mete brother of Clarence . foo bear! and roid Dandie: initiele B aber - — “fiwady employment of wr 4 'the information you desire. ested: 4 minims iaatate taaete 'CO.. Wellston. Take Hodiamont books. en ‘ne aoe y Grand Dyeing Lovis FURNITURE Contents, of 3 and . ue Lac 9327 8S. i nad Cleani: o.. 2 Saston fe? e } Broadway and recéive-rewa ra {o) MAN—Wants position where he oan leare |. THANK -YOU.—Some chronic ; 2 CUnce each of tincture nux vomica | | ear to west end of line. (e7) “ny fang yg ee i and tincture columb machine. Appiy Welt- Kalter Mfg. # WAIiST—Lost. Thureday. oo o. | the candy business, Box P-310, P.-D. (7), || bronchitis is curable and some is | emdae, enough tinc- | | —— BOOK K ke DER 1¥Fu —4_ Ofnp 40, Olive between Sth ‘and Sen. Finder | MAN— —Young, high-school education, wants/|) not. You should place yourself im) oun “ye = compound to make 4 | |OPERATOR—Expertenced, quick locomotive | , & oon oe — gS ge i ceogite ow’. | the care of a competent physician |/?UPCes. Take a teaspoonful of this train operator, state experience. Tene tebe We Beck tented eee eee eS tate ennanere Te “ | and be guided by his advice. iz water after meals. | Post. Dist 7. year-round job. Box Y-233. a a a eee = og bo ay | direc. ©. S. Hoffman Machinery Ce [roe 7 17 _ WORRIED.—An alienist is an ex- tt oe S NO. 2.—You should con. | ORDE ERLY “Experienced. Cal eat : PENNY & GENTLEsS, ST ENOGRAPHER— Ry whoiesale A bert in the treatment of insanity. art Ft pe gna, ee — Hospital, 5535 Delmar. Pees (c7 Broadway and Morgan.-(cT) “house; one with mail r experience #i A neurologist is an expert tn the eries are, no doubt, hardened and ye — CASHIER—For ‘will cail desk;"" must be ferred Box L-147, Post-Dispatch. a Lotique an / treatment of nervo , | your circulation js erh or- PANTRY BOY—Colored, _ Siperienced ; ood at figures and accurate at hand! ing | 5 = 7 re 3 & f nervous diseases. Both T) I aps not no: Pay, room and beard. Apply Ros Ho- | mommy: splendid position for right party. STENOGRAPHER—And typ . 3 Tee ban Weaeoet toa lee call _Cabany 421 (c) any work on Surdays. Apply A. Garcia, ook aven ) Washington av. ues, [ ene Cemetery. _ Keltives nw py _ "A HH FOB—Lost, soeretay evening, about | 18a er (.) and Dour i : ween yy 0 es ant | MAN—Sit. e.g years reliable, honest; - Chest ass ‘.. OF ween ve an th an sires position as collector or other work; pleage copy. — tcp weet © Co ny * will unter return, of motity | references. F. A. H.. 2855 Ohio av. (7) Baiered ep be n Fri. ee ea: Ae | nervous élseas ,also would seem to tna; singe a ; a niin Ve r. 6th : ae . JUS ases and insanity. need 6f a thorough indicate you r PTERNMAKER —For foundry: open shog a HAMBER -MAID—Coloret: come ready to experienced, by a large m ee inet: before Monday. Mrs as ts x P-2%4. Post-Dispaten. . Li rk. Linmar Hotel. 4384 N. Vandeventer. BSt7e Weetminster Oulda av., after | , | |; temic tse da ay ER PP ' or doors: honest, conscientious; & years —— ae TS aaneipoes ee — _derangement S. Si« Apply St. Loui 53 be x Fac tory, tak _Jestic Hotel. tit h and _ Pine ets. ic 7) ulars experience, ete in yo as: Oe © oe ‘s Me! Barbara's Bldg. Call For 4 Bureau. Post- Dispatch. office Box Y-14%. Post- t- Dispatch _———- - a = i ee — . — = . li t B R 63 P Ps « coves which we put we meterv. FOUND BY POLICE. MAN-—Sit., clerical work by elderly, reomed : TEI a “4 sth ficor, Maryland Hotel, 6th and Pine | Application. ~ _—s ~—_ See trem several of the lead . een.2 nowledge of foundry, ma-/| cininaplinitniieaamail of Charles Tessie 3b Soares ot chine business; salary moderate. Box P- | PRESS FEEDER— To o feed : and assist make!) Texas STITC THING ROOM HELP wei with each stave Cnentna . ae aoe Jeanie y ~~ B14. Fost: Dispatch. : ) 100 Mio S ready. Hesse Envelope Co.. OWl N. teh} COOK apne Apuly 5763 ainaebury. Y= ae Wednesda x -1 2 = “esis tt 5-4 8°S, rest A wd te ath ha ay Reg at eating Oe On 1 road. _ Box Y-108, | Post- Dispatch lt’) NCH f RE “af tH AND. Ex) 1! snced sr. _wages. Forest 3478. 4445 Westminster. (cs) - > oh ‘pe itm _ iat " _Lovis rr o Hcas (c? —- — a ne Pas ete MAN-—-Young. married, 23. wishes position | A READER.—Essence of pepsin ts this conditton e TING ST PIN—Found, class pin, in host: Dispatch | experience in bookkeeping and managing Litem Ne. 30 4 == = 24 st. ic®) FLO HEA -ORTERS—Appiy 5 om O15 University Clu) ts. ; ask’ for ay? Miset eeper icT . - = Dispatch. Bae facturers. which we are sw: t o from the late — $50 RINTER—Aliround man, with knowledge of COOK ~Good, “with best references. 23 Wor : HARD COAL STOVE—Ses ‘ rr? ian a SALESM4N—Of 30 years and good ap ar- | -—- — — eee ——$ a | COOK Neat #Xperiem ~erl, col ore wornan st \ ; -~? \ Qe ARRYMEN— And _ laborers. — Falling ~irivate family: no laundry work. 4047 | — Hot SEH Ly GOODS —2- tu L\ | Springs plant, East St. Louis Stone Co.icé) Marvy and ay - Boreet 2783 ‘7 | STORE GIRL-—Good, experienced. for baz 3 mt S$. Broadway REPAIR MAN—With od "aslary to are COOK-—Experienced, white: amd housemaid. | _“¥? Delmar Cabanne Bakery by sivine Room sve | Store experience; 0c 11 040 e rig good wages; references required. Forest SUPERVISOR—Woman to assist tn will sacrifice, eleo floor |s Xr >, Sidney 216). Address 3511 | rnal. e e @) alienists and neurologists treat | aj. A eee estve perspiration eh 4145 Lindell. (c Werner & Werner, 6th and Locust. (el) stand, sewing table, tabie © : ts . ; % . wert : : s —— BICY LE—- Found: identify — pay for aan i reguiring part titmne ir office and part vut preferable to essence of peppermint. there exis: - Sys 8 often found where ’ ANE rR HAND aa Exe prienced, to feed CHA MBE RM AIDS—White or ylored. Ma- facturing company ; state parti HAMBERMAID -Exyerie enced: linen room, We have « very large * Ot Matores into peat on AUTO CRANK—7th District. ; — - timekeept ng. stock, storeroom, freight A , ry! pbs Se _ fa 1920. —— \ pproximately idg. 607 ! t COLLAR GIRL—Appls Leader Launéry, 231 3 joints of best pip ance, wishes to connect with a reliable . avenue, Saturday, Oct firm: 8 years selling general wholesale mer- 5 (0) J, More Dy | vpernt > ead Statior feeder. fut 5. Saeitt |" omre Forest «7 pay while learning. W. ‘Hee’ te, cock. ics new; will « CARPET ¢ CLEANING UPHOLETa tn Tn fee 0 BI : TORO =o-+ 1STS Fine. (C? GO0K--Girl_ or woman: a of 8 wel WOORE SHOE CO. 1912 “3 & An ; - . a a . “* — : : ut ‘ m., Gert- « Soe an), Prag) Cee AL coat Giee, Ad Co., 8124 or) ance, wishes to connect with a reliable of firm: 8 years selling general wholesale mer- man. Goldman Br: we *. Jiive st. fet) 677. (eT) ing checking typewriter ee Ae SAU SAG EM AKER— : lass: steady em- COOK—Experiernced white: excell lent w wages. Gace tn bancting iris necessa he late William Poen- "g, rhe 4 mother «f M-« 3 t - Lieaning Co., 2624 Olive et. | chandise and 2 years selling auto specialty Bomont 852 ch. (1) } Pp me nt. Ad lres s3. ~ tr re K ir Bins Belle- | ne ae _ . nent: advancement: $20 week to alaoll esidenoe, 1018 , zingten. Im St. Louis than an Biheet oer Pic | gape © Kinasbory vi Phone Cabasy | 72s. Post Dmestch aly rinity Chure YOUNG MAN—Sit.; age 26; with knowledge | — on —— | =e —___{© | =iBLE GIRL— ‘ f ss - anny machinery, wishes work of any kind: | SOAP MAKERS —For out of town; state ex- GOoK- Capable white girl for cooking and “ABLE GIPRL —Youns g'r! il. xGE— = Oak & ;* Elizabeth Kottho®, , : _on read. Hox “Y¥-109, Post- -Dispate a, te Calvary ete Re! — 7 of wa itlatives ‘MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE w th, I ] : a : ag ae thiin rk x - -D! perience Box Y-5T. Post-Dts fel) first floor 4 — laundry | ates. wrapping s™aii pec : ; ' emo ter ‘s if Ae as &@ mem- Pata OTIC iC es Billling worker, Box Y-47, Post-Dis. (7) © er OCa oe eee SHOE Wea oa To operate United “stite —e Cabany 844 we »T Persning. — =e “ri work: good par. Addressograph Co.. = - - . -¥- a Sereeeemeeememeeee nee ane tou tng WATCHMAKER—Wants ition In or close & ed aooe -in- ‘taw, . to St. Louls: — ye Best ef references; mother, after w : fret-clase work. . Perrine, 3620 Wash- ington. (7) invited ater Gocteke wocaped PPP OO SE PapERnAp SME E Na a = y Trinity a ae eS ; 1oe . (e7) | CALL the Genera) Building 9 ol Res & SITUATIONS—WoOMEN. GIRLS - + L. ungstras Dyeing and Cleaning Co., 1309 COOK ra co king and a dawnetatre| ——— eS | ‘nego af bricklaying. pointing tastertne Woon: GI ~ " i - do ent housework in lor and Pershing. * ic CSB eert Apply 108 Soulard >: SS PACKING CO . i *? ——_—— Missouri and SYER “AND CLEANEPR-—-PFirst-ciass; good BOY—Strong, to oe grocery orders end. And furniture worker. salary. idea) climate. Texas Steam Laun- cheon in new tea room whieh cee Se) rhe rane anew. (eh | “Sart: be are fe aninae $4.50 load. or com-! husband who is attending (school. Box| work in store. 411 De Baliviere. (e6) | aw nonr Decorating Co., 4513 Olive. (e%) | La Salle. (el) | ary Cleaning and Dye Works, San Antonio % exchange for room and board for self and 4 tract; furniture change. Bomont isa. | i CA y. } ton! , Bee MeO tp. Saterday. @ EP CD —® | BOYS—For errenda: S10 per week. Apply | “Bros ste Go. Rayo SP heneent Poster | TAILOR—And bushelman? steady position | T= ct) 18 to be opened for service early] : wt raed’; ‘ it rm she! Lig* tw LADY—Young. would itk i { 314 N. 6th st.; 5th floo i6) = 24) N. Broadwar (c6) een ORELADYExveriene : tl Wiitres r, moth- re ee a> ants: distance m moving, . ke or department: ke position ae Saatory SS are ~ 2 CHAT FFEU R—Must be therourhiy acnani 17 N. 15th en FORELADY- Expert enced, to handle girie in Nov ember. Apply by lett Mpear, vehte: of v_ 873 (c4) ma: 22 years expertents and can fe ih E Co te for a bring permit. 711 | ed with South &t. Lo ghiy acquaint. TEL EGRAPHERS—By Union Pacific Rail- n food factory. workin ‘z by piece and week of Mrs. | @OU(H SILE #-ORAGE AND 2 yy g-'% §~ ~S ~~ F~ 2 2 -- UP Ce (c7) Olive et. » Louis Apply 3970| “road. Apply to P. F. Frenaer, superintend-| packing cartons. jars and tumblers: must Only to the stewart, giving Sidne fireproof w — at _wrat Br are work in cafeteria. SU64 “et j wa 6 a ae a ea — -- ) ort stead | ome Los o St " ae - ~ Ps aS esc FEgtanna 57 oa tance A oe ato oa specialty. Calle Snevrerad LAUNDRESS— White, widow, tryin — keep i ‘S. Sars Sone Western Last yt “hour our day, J. A by -* as, Quincy Ti - ‘et (WAITER— wo HE es pater: _cans. The Brecht Co., 1 ; 218 M ‘Mullanphy. ef to manage i_coemn oe a 20.080 ibe t fave from the family te me together on aceount of c ren, ~ BOY—Expertenced ood wa COOK — For night work. , - “ Dispatch. : GIRL- To care for baby seavera | afterno : SOY Sood Soars Fang ing aa oe| Nether ree A | Saha aera ee YS Bee oa | eee caer Se ewe Ration | WOMAN Mbiigces pr hrey fee = vancement. Apply Drug Store, Grand and. DIEMAKER—For meta! nal - Co. o., 415 Lucas. ie) washer: © wages room @ Ss ; stam 4 piy Racquet Club. Kine’s bighway and * NN or MEN, BOYS Caroline (| pable of supervising small footoom ses. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND. gints— sisters for work tn @room houses! Pherson ay . - 4m FURNITURE W AN POR eee Y—15 years or over, tin eur optical! shop; ing production; prefer reliable man, with | TRADE SCHOOLS i tn Ciiften Helghts; poo home and eegre \WWOMEN—WitK experience in past : t of heus Stra a No T_private lessons fo ACCOUNT ANTS— Expert. with experience in) _OPDOrtunity to learn to become — me-| hinge-making experience, desiring connec. | “~ : For, further information call Benton THIW. | _Marouetts Hot berie + Wash All ares = ther-in-law, : ehelaa 491th Delmar, ' mail order business: apply at once. my chanic; a fine trade: salary week. | tion with “ wing business. Apply Mr agate ! nee | tte Hotel 18th ” a tom! * ilinas; @h ! uncle arsed i fox trot, the _baccabees, Oct. | Washington. (c6) | Apply to Aloe Co., 513 Olive st.. ne Moor” Gan Garrett. i480 {3 /AU Ler as ga COs. ~ yy nee lished 1908: TitRLS—To operate ane oe erpertence ok “ ' "a : ci Puss ay at 2 pd. m. Hernhardt’s. 2205 Pa (eT) | . : practical work an classes for unnecessary, good chance for ed vancemen: i saarad wed: . ri x L. Pleitech chapel. bod LEAT eae no very Tueeday } o~ et pa ay Sgt gy kept | BOYS—15 or 16 years old. to work in ma. pehcante ‘coher ceene Tower ¢ Greve. colored. day and night; aleo aertal exh. _Add@ressograph Co., 3:5 N. teh ag en ee cca ——v er a v8 G08 R. avenue, to Memorial Park Ceme-| Thureda Sunds | Post-Dispatch. ; (cdi | chine shop; steady factory work. with | DISHWASHER—Ow! Lunchroom, 1903 8. Jef-| ton Bho erty S010 waete. GIRL High school girl before and after ae te ee Bio ote, we buy everthing te) fad reflect ~a,, Hi ACCOUNTANT—Cost mee chance to learn machinist trade: short; ferson av atc ic?) a achool; govd home and wages. Phone For- YOUNG LADY claim! week wt - — ect ave fc8 ANE ma gg accountant; youn ° 1919. overseas. John TD: net and % man to take charge of cost department o caer mem food par aod Pane ger advance-. DISH W ASHE] “elo we AN — te Acro MECHANIC. | eat 1583 or call Sine ‘West-nt neter arm: must Tues. eve- manufacturing plant: woodworking experi- red. experien ood ch yo w. y aod ni oo. | . _cand overt . ted | ence preferred: bright future; state educa- BOY—15 or 16, for work in sup tel, tei, 4145. Lindos er! ecard. Asely Roselle Ho- | St. port a Ae To ) SCHOBL “B40 Sit Siive » at. (cB) “— an “- d ae ‘gage gh ~ Tots Wie ere er ve opee > | a e tence Me | salary expected Box Ilarge financial institution ; b (oT) | he owe . | DRUG GOV ERNMENT CLERKS— -Neviel taedly; | Pn Wolff- Wilson rug ote Tth and Wash- hand; selary. 812; beurre, ££ 50 te b; ; fc) | ho and pe canes Junior. Grand- Easiede (men, wormen); §1600-$2400; "0 experience. | ington. fief) | © ‘clock k om Satursers. TIR N. 34 ot, Coie a Mra. em of - ‘ ~ a h infantry, Righty-ninth Di- yp SF eo ARMATURE ‘WINDERS Ex. expected. Box Da1NS, Post-Din nt tet ELECTRIC] ANS—Good wages; | ae ee ee *)|GLIRLS — To learn paper box YOUNG LADIES—Cofeee or siah oem ruc from 3524 orth Pont as . rl Sd! gra‘tuatee. well informed are , . g ee Et ce int ait. os alsa ot Attn oto ip 17s creo must be neat and! y sopcy, Work; open shop. Box PITT, PARE EOE Ta | making ; $10 per week to start, sosercanfs, {oct wand)" amniota wages; steady m neat ~~} Pf -320, Post-Dispatch. ( talogue free, sirtetly modern: electric also 10% ea od chance for bie gurroundings. ery ‘ work; open shop. Box Y-256, clean; one looking for an opportunity Pp e7 )| assage. hydraulic chairs. sii barker ot Pees gard fi Ring: salary to begin, 8) at | Post- ienetah pam) to enter a a aee ying | FARM HAND—Experienced. Call toT | St Lote. Mo. _ ea} advancement. a BROWN HU >. eS spate (e7) ply STRA ER. Pox Biopateh (ob : pilgoee emt, te es the oT Doe, | PAPER BOX 00. N. E. eor. 23d SALESWOMEN WANTED ina OPO ee ee ee an eae For smal! pient. » Pts | AUTO S81 RLPER—Pirst-ciass auto striper and prefers peak. With goed ep | b! stores of be finisher: $4: ca of town. Trojan- BRICELATERS—Ag enea, tren, wtaentet:| of paren cnieaiiogs “ae — edae on emvert advice siso given om meth- and Locust, oth floor. (Cf) earesr. ADIES—Evpertenced; apply ot xT) sy we - a fl) img: work the vear around fren: must have plenty of initiative and of increasing “ne's efficie . GIRI ~ To work in candy fac- ae RT oe Sa wn ee EFM Ries y= yd have A A ex. — Ss po owee poe t State qualification, = — — Se . full pare ‘GROCRRTWEN— «we - > oo 4 PARTNERS WANTED tory; easy: work and pleasant t ris . f ar ee ee, een ee age Se a a a Sli ite aie li ied . r ss “BOYS WANTED PP SS einenleeiens “fet | "Siting Desthaan bee Mr. Gateoct Cease wre 2 age mages A r BEE (en) . =0y_. ge r. 2° ow to start SY : Experiance4. mperinnced. for, Bemes neat Hotei (t) | Wee US NESS CHANCES nx SaeERS Tee inst stase Ap- py Apply ptestresm Fest-Discateee 1m) | fammer, TAKINER Wil Geel Gack 2 " ‘ > Ante then 2 ; AMI, ry . N t>.. 7 - Pn ~~ eta 7 ply to ALTON BAKING CO,, BF BRICK SETTERS SW Ht Wwormsng Pre << : Son eo for Jowatowa bee olgetes:, email iwventinens “Tenebrae. : “eo CAN DY C aTRLE Charles. (e) is ' vacturere wasted te Alton, Tl. eG) BRICK SETTERS—W. H. Wan sOCRENA fm () SARTNER W - : ; rmann Press : ARTSER Wd. —With 63500 cash . or ie the _arafacturing bastsees, " = . _fe b) Brick Yard. #0 Easton. Delmar 207 (c7) OUSE N— Experienced. == Stratford eure, 4 Srowing | printing iash, or good YOUNG LADIES : ets ace pecaet i SMA N~—4 4426 Pune. Gy Oteterr wi office experience. Rox . us sien al a Book ? inisher aoe Laz bgt oes Cai 4426 a fi SEMAN We colored. Majestic Y-107, Post-Disnarch ty Between 16 and 25 Years of Age. —s; any ze We offer a permanent position at BUTCHER Aiireund: married was preferred: HoCSEMAN 3m SALESMEN WANT! sere t Mls Telephone Operator blank beek fintsher, powess furnished. — Johnson, Motat| “home. fair pa ge understand pood PRS eee ——~- IXOU tig * e Sa TRAINING Verren ~~ (o4) | ry run of commerciai a : Tater Pern vee. 4132 Weat Ptr SALESMAX--San © veare ol4: - hour week, with Gag SUTLER—White or references te- JA NTT and ¢ i? & a : ' MAAS Mi - on shen red. 4 tt ent _ Forest 6654. (cT) OR—Marri onidren, =n camer. aston RNING | ' | Bidar eterno CO., - for Dew chat Shouse. tt PR we anc @ gucianapelia, Ind. Eh AK SRA .- Experienced. steady tom ing Civd. feet of Palm et. & 4 D. =. (eT) ee ee ae ee, (of: work. ‘0S Seularé. (et)

Page 11

2 | re tf * jae” i P eo ee ww are >t ~ aed Yr aay wo Soe ‘er at 2 Sar, rio hth boc ri a - bb os ae ie a = 4, 7 — - =, + Se bos aa $e a oe P at "2 i 7 — F ON: ile aed — wo Oe — ine 4 rok Sree: OCTOBER ies : ABO UT BUYING A HOME? Yo con fd wh OME? You can tnd oe you at you want by stuidying the Real Estate Ads. ~ taties ng the Real E eal Estate Ad | BR fins a _— BUSINE! dh aerladbma CLO LES ‘OR Cc Ss SICAL MS WITH BCA rRo-—c ivy owe aa LLING | RENT es ALOW Dd cOoTT) \GES ———f.. ~ a ag i —_—_—_— , DBPL ~ ee a ~~ - Pre lela lit ti de ea a aaa a ars allies Oe ele ee » ———— a Oe . 1 ee an ae — ~ a a ” Pw —— — —~ oe patna. “ ee a ‘ eT ; Lt .— Sma. Wee tor _ Busi! box Pe ; , oF Wa . ee oral ess FO P. will pr av. ' ) Hors Ss we G OOO eee ivate wor Ft seil on ree ‘and ALE == | a ~' : roe dw count on — | PPA a ' av t of ¢ on ; eee in ee , ie knees; ony | oe Sots, a SEG SCT “> = t tra > : y suite. : ijToO-s "7 = 4 oe LE de ; Dar 66, Forest te J P round, Pe a 2 Bie —Wilt t _@} men’s Forest or ALipment forela hes and; daily receipte, 4 ake a | Pose suite aio ca! 16 miautee. ante, Sh ge! agg ONE ow Heston ogy ves ene i &.1n0 ith Tonal Leow ga Baston av: 3 wood ' Lindel) anne, oy ey oun: | eres en os i Fen é b Y—4) "av. chea ais | A ei) 2) P }- en R CY — fiz on if era ie GBI DEO pr Pa a Dead age. (cs) _ename cL 2 good st. amily. i . Box nets site ont } ot = ts, cu | MO eled E—H 1822 P on Por Cabany (108 Kings te sel = Lis. Poe ether bi v | Sean Wa — +. F208” r—: saefon oie eee ate caatine: | u OF, — rende 2004; zoe er bust Th ii cel shi ex” en Le“ | 2 wid ie) ~~ Ex : Foren’ tk _ Behowroorn. ‘shop i i - ee 47) ) APPAR 14}¢ 178, Gomi >. suite, swereate a ali BOATS ~ Si 2-spe atten}, SHEN] ROLET. | OURING rein al pee in ler a PO ad on at ais. | | eae crai Sis. * Bure- ‘BOA AN ec, mu uled T—2 ‘CAR ced, om ur ge — bust ce ip wane PP ST Ruto | TC Dd LA at Sess. eae. on P18 ¢ : wane. for aiid (rr com not 7 | ARE Ril —Pay Hi. Rie | ble o rlansi UNCI — e b r ow ourtn - tr Penal —— —e. oe oe; | ous L Wt. re Ae nis. nap ge © yg ~ HES meee) Gere —_ pm tn eed sing. car; $e ers’ of a. BL neee . . “ny lecns- 6 rene: ¢ apeee. ed s_Homont Soa! ie | Si. outboard = on one Ca. nee MO ge gelling thi cat over ann BIEL I . : ; _," . H . La . ; - ts me : Seo sams: ;0tor: —_ pp ik 7 J ry 4 >- iis o AD “e ——* | Gece nome - Pee Ps ander urniture. spupees; on . (ch a: aan 2 ~ RY we olin ca mod good TI L IN 88 y. usev : ; Propr N—W el J-ssv, secieidiiearace Gressere 3 AU 7 , 1600 — nooks? «eT — mar nings. sh Ww el ° 18 ME iST WS heen Central Bre Te ERY —And rieter ton ney ta i otis 1ING = or. Det sor exur > Shion’ 7 i, | O “— ent bt — Tos or — terre Le Be. lemons: open da! STRUCTION. ; , Pri ; ow ila ing bu i> — — ke sOD'T _* M —— erate orn: 4; . ca & .7hie n play ——~ — ae Pee ee wo me Y eeleonall oa DBILES) eet ies B = Rupee aoe euenes | _ 7 Oo : 9 a' ‘ : . ’ Motor e A overt ner -wTr ~ ——— = t ; e ara i — refe ; . Seny. SEW) wort ie or x Sow’ oe ‘ : Fn a ge (®) on @ bw ' c ‘ar Ci Sur bare hau lel 1s me : we Sash Ser tee os J ot 3069" ne = ae —_— nS ow r ut en | n ) ‘o da al yt ys AZZ } bath - r: Box caeh h of Ne h fs Bt Cell "8 a wid. ll Gat ther TOUR _._ FOR Hi »DGE— _ A -s 4 ys n fet in « t th tive ? posit Pp yn Gr 2m cR—c : : L-86, cata ah 7 Werk: gall he nd ge ihe gg ot LING Hi soaks 191 114 Delma 6350 cash HOLL CHRING ve! TANG PLAY: rang | “SSEX S8GUT Ca _ Sood ' P ne ck a ori: mi ie: 115 ntl iets T vate aut CA RE C 8 8 tk elm event Wc wn AN RIST Ain NO PLA (cha A ~~ i gue y rid tholic. w > «0 PARI ost-Di ‘about nd ¢ Une. t or. en* pr e yier appea: R—7 — like uring ar 5! Lge. aan 9% ND. ENS 20 } LAY ~ | ot Ke L. Se weno —-— Box from, ¢ for , BesT PARLOR—Ca Ene. #40. 50 Harry Cent a elo’ a foxy teerit Lf ‘S-passen Naki SEMOBE er cok ae — 5g Sy Fe ~ Fitat mi rENGEN ‘SCHO leatona. Fr c-? ees 1A—Fu — 7 ~To ae ed he eeariont — ATK ANT- . Rox . oo -——- (07) i Apvel ain.” “As ~ Gang — nh Ford ner arn tour: ing: ~e Do 5 natn calied had ri amend (27) —— TUNING . WEI HOOLS, g ree AGHTEE ’ wee she! roo ' samioaglie $ - - _- a ; on ; Pea. Te 4 o ) u Lire p- x M aii elias “ . ori 4 "oe : “pi r a is 4 +h : ’ ’ | = TS ane wit a AURA av Bargai: - 264, P D uite and hoe ‘ctinaliamaiin FOR uBi Ste wail Washi ek HING Drive . Forest 2433 a GE — ae ‘a Ins ont a“ secondba Pa ae ITNIXG _AND ON Pune os ' avntionstt ee opt Fn for 1 or | ethan a moe Rds a Two. ictor ren ci RANT eee lem \ ae ;. of | @uits Tr) 'Co— SAL CKBCL et ing’ , or C: NEW € It y \. . fin e — es un’ KA : SO Ee is Re rm 4 SP: Stell and REP eR a b eT ve Ter. 243% Ss > © J Vic “ta JEN a a NO er —— upstair "one for aint a SOMING aor sna ito ian |O'= so akew end see Tes - Car Main tens a noe endian: ACTIFUL vin * Lat S075: Wie N ihth. C REPAIRING cap of ge Rooms and be or | nick, all DO. aide i gi J NG akeetaieneseee conf ay. 18 }OVE . : » mont intena n c & mot a. a de at vit pee « th oF 4s ow Bm ree 24 as | RM tient . 23 Gini (te est }; HOUS onc ' ectior fo il | ERC ~— ~~ a 25ar, ce C CE. motor . teat: se Used TOURI . (Ff Cex as fast * het nik furn Px beer: —_—— “m iF —w . . =o = or, iG Horse ia ctiopers: tat |S Oat —For coun, 64 ‘cp. Zul Be 8 ~~ WANE see sat Seip tein, any judge uf sor toD'S iment ZOURING, ete 8 specialny. Prank [aan foining “bath.” Ty "| FLATS A esplamaes: it. a | 3, 10 N. King tr > OR, SHOP Mon Bs Smee coe pon. (7) | wd can ace _ 1 Easto aga obiles bo x ae TAHLE f values _ simowt new i B. IANO W WANTE Teler Soo $130— Reo tee busines maa: ~wirie asian ATS ANO ——+ ae oniine — Tr =. White ; arr ag — . See nae Satie e2aIn +: | sree Call Lindell £ mee “AtoMOR nition. pawn tidal tes ES oer ae — M sor Ry ons cree ~~ — be ae - me _c RON Ej 0 tT om and t nat. Sh. + , PARTMENT 0 AP’T’S. WAN ‘ ms. . eS NORTH Wikia Ap em Ww chw | ae for h tan wo 7 oe — f ‘ oon 7 at $id So ive ie aan a Touring ner and CO.. 1 rao this are Ps ee oan DELM sia Wwe board. $6. + ne Pa By we - ~~ TED : Yori! 1S PP ams piy ages: SY. ea! ‘eh al wero rt b e-. a ww ost $200: hinc) IX nde *.. td ts au- | or int Mm ca ee , 1035 : ila for eres P o. MeN sare. RS we rAn Juiutied ST lai rencea party 3 or bt Pros Sea eae 4 or... prone ‘eT O 1624 rin te’ I! » & E +* - mille 1: JM ( " 77 44 | . et terr Wort r mec mew AY 4 N . ‘ — TAN N ir $235 - : Ag . FY! weet (1) éedo It +? ad 4 oo J ia “7 * L ay R = nt SS Clothi Bilge? R bi will se ca ,.8 Bit. ) oF ‘ondir c.. | M ere, h $ md. i Grar lf o ay ¢ —— anmaih. aT —_— Ps room i ® Y Fon gp E es LAN’ al : ‘Lak sie ho Lctlve ces. (7 cL AT ren —4 of eo ty or a FOR ment ts of 2-y to new: IST orest woo days, bP ye ents and Ww en ah CAR aegretets OB ise, $1 er, late 1%: “pp se ati, TD | PL rand EKAMI ——— I¢ : Ae me caaeh e qu ° ‘es Ba revui (7) ; inca JEW $100 open mT ~~ al ()e¢ or nds “ Post. rt be co * - ., 1 otor y. 211 “ | year . fac- lert nm pr hovpw assor ). *° - we | of, = ” on. ned a se 7) __ net "”’ td - i ‘erre: ern . no oe ; } 73. 4-5 no oF) Kirk refere tet ty. “hy Chari reg! mility; vin it eq - . ELRY- &. also BCR X ffete: of sec Dis. ches BOM De. wate Car S Lo aul tires. an will ices. orn tine $l2i- ROOM Fore UOT _ aban ngie ae § ove x ‘ ne 2 & ‘1 hx vy -* lower ror lau KEF! wy nN and Se Bu. ee. isle - gl g in vai DIA ry- Gra ; ‘in. 280: cor ap Dpe—7 : yur r Ce cus cK wn be any pian nt of aan - . * ° 4 fu _ bY + 672 Poor F! puben al e. oder irand 27 2 a ; bos ‘apin ¢ se. be nh } rkwoed 4513+ (om . 2 CALA t rm. =z BO c NM — — nd. thee eee ate chepepapheies nies ana © ie a t. Sia ter pay de }é in oe hig ’ wPiuye _ lv 41 . ‘ rho , AT “oa ) se — r ee cw re Ne lpenr Disee' Sulte e “a fleor a Grat —EE } ” tra) rourTns N erville referen *)n after y tick ; roots. 421 E arts. (c8) MONDS§ ne a a rill -~- Bis: ec: 8 Cov a (c9B) FOR e term | C fot BL S895 wee: tre ANK —_0 a emeil nt ew Hl on alias sale — . AT Y | for Day — cn ultab PE — tD—T “ Ars on. up o c Pi con 8 pr fur BOA =f em or ¥td— -8&. Pos r or iJ s 144 f o- nei nilv. front v McPhers FP , - 3 ad ‘ooms ~ svateh Sidney he Ten esota. Hien. PF : FEE 8039 Colored. (cli tral Pai ree: gvare rani} uta, La MO: 1ount to 8300 CO with ord nd r Che er upb ab- Olive in wt. gown: Lester ehar two CT (cs) _ontionel._Cabeme_ ern room fe ee eg AT juitea. ! ga f ; re bath: 2-story R arti: ; nt .- = ntee in. Ti Pe N Ip- .. A ic oT a! tour! Ro vrc¢ pho!- with sour ior eT, ro ; lar = vers feukhar 4 Baye wre Lawton flanges inch e4 money back to 5 (c8) thes ; ee ee ; Miller, 1822 ns _ PE RODY— | equipment gg — pao nub starte a4 d condition, (6) biaver-p'a: 6: Ro ~~» time PLACE ploved “4, 5 it a for gentleman reouile: uth, Bie wi Bt — = fumed : above ! eouen: elec ide oT Day : : i . x P-277 — el: ¢ th Epmen } " "= no . ye oF ———— or 2 larea fe regi : ‘ ul - : be n as F ween. 920 night —— oo mame — ee trial DIAMO aero ‘onde clear: — oe NEW sa Fits se ronaee 3114 Ca aoe yr — whaale Tramecia é-new, paz. o— fot #70 = = toni cont o°f goch: _ WEST Pp fA sles ae ae akfast | FLAT wan ¥ > — T Wed. - a PLAT — oxi am. ~~ ghts (oer Ny, ansee: - Co een: oun . (cf) IE EP son Ls oct nn on Se carats: pri ow ar VE car. | nF | wn. ring ; eee a ———a Re er ¢ $900: BTA a hyn or cash: zat Sane : “SoM. ur room ¥% | dren 14.—F se. F ear G — By $) root 4137 there 2: rage an. ) CS . Boy s and pipe. oR) paw red R i dy }: — - and LOLE Iz se. (8) Mo nted eltyv ith « 1414- (a! - £5 for hat ‘ter eh ane mn wit .. . M 0 nnn w _t . Far . >rymt rand yo na: ex (lev tHi- no wht varnishes orang yie an hay ells ned + a eautiful clust no da rice FO win T TC iquire 8515 rr is, 00d i. 31 ery, ir 14k. - i and cas S709 wel) Q on: hi 42 — uple it? uth ant iy of | it -Dier av young 0688108 : ell e.4 ike off . d yre - 2 s ’ e) li ua om r diaihaiailianiiaas idan . i > © b, 4) Fo) 21 ord 14 16 ~ ng , n. e \ a J ; ni P boar: 4i— a iol (s © « a-r ‘of _ mate . k & en’ aed * ry or on srery pt snd Delriar. and DIAMO oe rade ya ; ring _ ant ! ooo BODIE: vs CRING Bi OL ta * tale “— tend Ne dist - 6) st Srp vad eth and co eer ath: an oo! Ae 2's nd ‘floor, Mh Ri roms W (or? + urban: worer “we = ten) Bi CO. condition: = ry Ot rpose : lacg ter) | an NDS yth S| ‘and pin: | fer aD. 5 va - we in. rr ik rT 4 C 2,0): Z. 191 ‘i Mvaigy! — cout ~~ KI * nviznce ron’ h - & “- . s a \F entler:nr oor _ ‘ 4 = We. Rae : £10 fiat al} — ,- 107 wr imunedta and . #431 uers ar ‘| B y cua wea ing. 2 ufre a son BA, gyro Tourin 27 oy FY ook. owner 8 mod vinte a CMR ING vo3r no |} op AND men, front , aren. 4 td — Ret rew or DP ehil- 367 x. 7 o. te t Snote. —— eee aoa caire stud, | eae See ai RD? B model: 1 ive. [BIA MAC a | ae ) AND BO refer. Wid. Refine ae 6 A ite ‘ot. Olt -* ais 206 | met Any smo : ~~ penn rsenaj._ Aut re wie ee ys sell ooks ‘ile ELE ne erat HIN ic@) | 5 SOM AN: oe ARD oe Tt D rg ne iy Phone RS . OD © italian ial. oO ies adster, ’ a res, uring ie 2 lik ; & vi ono E ride ———e am 2 tw innit i} te me. un > _"e *. 7 ive ba] ‘DIAM N. cur bid unt e FC Ce Oe v Pa ris dster. very deaier motor S. luis cash a Siw: es EE K. A LM p r —. 2n S_ gti “) — “ve -_ ~ IOARD tlt _WANT TOL . 4 eeraen couple, fam) — At Gre tPF “? EN Al — _ te. ‘ ONDS—T th st.. before el - IRD CHamal CHASSES Jef- FORI D BS. 23° r perfect; perfect : r time. PHONC bra None ior cent os ‘St me ee wate heme oi ee lute ED Pe .ET—8uU ly mocern. ch!) on a ——. 4 BING + STREET Wd rar Cour - ~~ ES bd wie: | be nish ve LAT. fu Dp . itil ea art . rs P on ain oa) ” *} - —-" eens - = Ler FR — abr! E th. na . ~~ Ww {7 ly 7 te anc I; o on (cB) _ chee CHAS , 4983 N oe A a Per a | er bi od 1917 & 7 one af PHONG #} 6 pia _—-—— os 5. Gr m™ms. (XOM A = x T ani ~ —il wot 2 {TR icf —— ° cE —_~ s PURP } grene aa aixtss. a ee Fourth P ms 2 +- B. 7 Natural B vita te H “ © Part n; dri k 191 5 with - BO te te vit ae “? — Maf ‘ictor — ——— rand. fang welt LNT BRE a -T). ust = aon 4) FFICE NTR tinea OseEs r.. “te Arse just ation 4y tile etree’ ; trade 3 rented Jen — read ridge AYNES— Sp Co. Jefferson > in th starter 191 PH Noe C fe _- abit fi tt . + 2 (cB) ae an e in 'BREAKF come. with "Bldg. O- ag AL OD TN = et one. balf Bm or ngs. y c6) a3Li¢ i ——- er nom con 918 hie ee a nia. Ties — Cres? . dozer nion e mrinle ‘ate ART - ae _ . — = "4 bi th e- y CADI . __ COUPE for starter: Barvmer.— rma 3 SOT) ‘and ai it woaitty shar HS im 221h Se, at * aK: W. Row IM we pAg i ee wie es (o®) | ned Bre 1 alate ai any ai ve Hive «tT H. block tress al. Saeed ~ 78 la “& 1 MeT de : "rr at ie ina* i:rec — S. 6tP ’ Tice ae { = — rT at o — ———— Pm t Coupe. __ aoe (1) OLMES—j $600. ite mode: = ic | nti Ae agape. Pg ~ aera — eee fer watlon eee S| s0U alto Theater ae mo if running seetiietintinediig Hi * onion et bany oN, rd ‘ a ee prices, 10) per Hen Rng “wary 0 Ls dry R. — , Wta - 202 PD. we ~0 hag 2920— JT reed aa nggeen trem fee con¢cit ~~ 106 a, aa on T; Suet 615 43 CO THE erms oer ¢ cs I seni ; to " — My ~ od Ww Py vie frj A By ae - (oR) RT" Vv oe ] AT- or gt; fire nice ion; five 16. between 8 —Auany — od 1) : J. Clee eo ate ar: , er 8 aa = ad x & of ey cman. RE—Wwith ge store. I a “soa North =, heet. floor tas 6 ent 17 «wif -— i> : . i “~~ iat : bal “en - 71 o : rood _~ se and oe and Ss Ee av. We et eh ry - : ROOMS ring av. we Ppt GARA roome noqutre oe} , Fi ios orth Mark balance " gee kM unning otor @ P- Beli C 04) | RECOR isin sar ON oo = MSW WAN - EAST s RAGES sas Ch A FLAT 2009 = gout men tis order: nd chaset iayton 2£0n DS—lLa ORDS oh mye t ut 4 - i TED ETE aay ont ON, E : AND s erokee ‘T ee tht > suagse bie eg 7" . ° reuin # overtia (G) on fpvercts — ~ . SAE AN ce, ‘ i M8 . =n hil 1 dren, « ang a Pe tal - CF bie 7, i. sage OD STABLES (eT) live Soak ood : % and . hn. erm vied: fs a ae he of ~ Soutn wy ta __Tyie ba! —_—— — Ft ea oom etenae ie eT live 60m M & 3 ‘ . eS — NDRY Al ary trunks, w 3 WOMAN — Fen on | aesee Suibpine Men's, lad ana P hou experi st. (cf ier Co gs. ste jes’ | ‘ egg ershinie . enced: . - SMORILE Del. coven, big prices 5 De ee Bonatr — : two b wad Te prices | ) sara ork : , a J u De ber ue —_ né | | [A ply “Houma ork; 10 in a Bomonit_ rfect. utiful Purniture oes. Your BOND = ne Ete own “Pew srar t. worth $2 rte gO Sa -B.. = cae S WAN SS aos oe ae Lae Sas i iemaieet eon Tr. A u ; umn aanT We 23404 Olive. © a Butlin FW mAID—E aa . "HOU ¢1687W. 3028 C uD or _mounted rue, dati: we Sef chante: hye EVROLET ee ’ } =~ y 2000.” ne F 1 ee he a if }- 4 nd e for yr Car oc s u 0 +i w 3- “2 or ‘ n kite ea. a . oor 2 e 6 : wi lar st Cc us avin ndre - a ane ™ — ae ~~ (22 i -Disp it me bd cas on R[— nus: pe 4, g 240 I cond ; UVAKI , - eT tne wail R rt Mond: ’ pric t+ Vy ° mod eacniy K - iMS-—L: n » an “trnef) es, and } ; tch, tak Loutls ber 3 y Weil- Kaite Hie ky ~ Spm -rooim 2 mach, fo when og mo a ae : peli. 2116 € olor. (c’ LAND —_ Ne and o.. 40: day; take ane WEL ern, furnish anie Hetel a wg Soe 9 | REA ° cif? month te side (c7 3 rit chea = fet. | P a, for “: evil Geter oi ete 3116 ondition; | cP) sivered see : Sur 1035 N ae beth yond tag = TITS ali nish le Hotel ee =. n da urktia! i—-- L aren proper . eo H —Expe . Mfg. Dieatine | — BD % t a eed r eet aes ™ 8142 shock ntabl ew a. , ahh ar Co Loc sel] « ist ew ~ i me = otel or ‘ ot-a! roo ™ od m om we NITU o Gea) roem R n mothe LL goo ov - mck « mie ’ De c , ANT cust Tu pr bed - ra ah ei th 4 i atts ‘ ligh* t-a) ™ ore os reo H ; : all or Ww roo - jers ' al now Vv aaD «| ndell { da. EE tA Ne absor as 4 ‘cher 4) . ead v ai Ss : .. st. QUICK price; — c TZ , ter on nmnennaes wee) tn of W 4 c ¢ la ig f 8 ing ., me vom ve aRAPHER a SIFCRE Soares Far ore. all or | She, Tm ke id tt pS pastes, § 0°" atte ned cate eae sas Tyick worm’ |“ fieh tae —Tare_ ive ee iat snare of er Br | tins, ona fF et | Sas Meee: ete aot Se bese ! 1. Post-Dispatch. ‘ot vu ete 4 the ; ; w uy oe | 4) star up. wesdide Cr00drie re § rig! oto eller ligh 265 ot RB sine Seem: de a il ' re ondittor a oe ~ and | sh © ne 7 ha ; E ispa lence & RN 5 Con furn - mo hen * ae your hat y her e7) will : ta) eer. pe; is iing,. o7 : profi } e7) open r Brid s. B itvery good ftion: ts $1008 Lich pa ER ay K Ses st ft Ti on. at - ve tae ebm rne ya - er) $10 rie —" Fe AN ureka atio mar bi ALT e lik sav ec hear > es Yr) 7s man 7 » Til min ad ch. ‘her table crow it oo oe ed xe roa? tt dps So a 3 our | BU fy: Cc ot B! tiie s (7) this © a t argcal NG RIN $555 ; et HINGTC ire bent, ~~} a wee ™ —— LAT ~ PRO Sprit hm. | Yé e® ren e mo Lat ) ea ence, state u 4 ong sal r retiri busi ing _ feed ys in GB. m.*% eee 2 thert come i | ICK ash, ¢t iF, en price Jakland bear f n in NG. $230 , Pinte es NGTON. 21 at, ER comin fememnene Km, nore SI Ba TNO A! PE nes, Subo. yar t. By oe 3 tt Amth ne. ness; ‘ vo tee -» 10 a 4 b! rn i | . —-R OTT s : early NE e:.8* ror ee — we town: 250 | " 7 ous ro ne: 2127 AS, ] Pret "Sane a oR MM LOW RTY (7 POPP 3 o ban oe pa . 3 na, #e redste gue Bo : ma u dh grit. re ocks ay | 6 ab toads - tra 1! inane asy Dp — SKU he ‘wer: E Bact a _ ar sek ees ns E CO... 168i atrain you pon icreagy? ann. al OUTH e: ehil-| waa ae Re cuaiade aces eon — Pont - over ts. Louis 2) mine shnw you Le .. $8 ting ve + 2a nen, S—Ca — E SS ram’ 1 EF} a) Yance erms gas Grand er, ru 192" es - N. Gr es —_— oe N, 3 _— -: w RET) 5. gas joop enien “ t nan 4 e U ; Reeylir = — — m= iis ——~ -SENAT — gt : oO oan — ath: am " 3 hor egg, Te © ey SS KFESTHem a. vault doors, new end us ~ | Be on CAR CO SP ROBE. SIDE SH mn | wii aN ie, a5 ei, scevlinder (pan- eal ‘home. Grund’ t Persia camper f RSENAL. 2448 —6-n ure at! Church cine. w! be Sten phcptnoan ik. Dre tile ath: excellent ne > by SHOE oO": ee Mime of are epee new Soe © Oo., 42 aA ad os 4490 OLIVE: ae ne pa >» paint acyl. Daa price $1500. | “pemeinan, 8 15106. 4 ca it Poom; 1 adults, $95. erage in ree ire "tase Mapiewons KMANN RE. D Bhenan oe ot O | — ove. best (iin stove year n ots @ en \-Ma 4th. | price $47 ne op. 4 road IVE ST. OCK mp. | VVER Hel! Tord sow aden” a __ {ae ‘ FLE Gr —Neat | ~~~ ar iine ONE cnsebie sig 28 ». Ce t, im —* _#One 6- oe etc nce or 85 Bla .. — aS N Ft ttl @ p Ove pipe a ioe ee 51? bay , vault rvin. DODG 475. a0 a aman Mo- rERLANI ll_ phone ope kel ger ¢ a {SON and 2 fureiamed es; a B ae ll afte medciat sent poeny om epecwuten 1 eek: >| Ww 6- HOO 31 all % 1912 "RN. ning and = oe) ——— Bane nog doors. fire (eR) ai iwib ” te Pree Ke or; moti 1920 1 D—For ie Kir SE ie» our- 7 “7 2446) ished root a BATA aipriae we ‘rok » eam leaden aiti tram ~—- ult, ome aca i M H 8 8. & > RI p+ P. eve elb Fr — arlee e® va ar and mile 1vl1y , Pra tires or “ty ; (7) JI h ft mode Tour ke *- mab LAF A ~ *” phe ro POM ied RD aed ST aturd " on: } ¢,. ™ _ ; Dear on te nt- be 4146 J ft) Ore i 2 Good, Pin wong co i J ningse ortres | oo ov rere it ~ bur- | Go nan i = oa oS Py take $7 oe eng vod 21 Wast: le: \YE?T n: ce &.—N om f month — seis. astaies i Sma eg Ty « oder ~~~ UNI SsE—-8 letor 3 née Zz e Al. 8 719 : A ra) x S awe araslty Howe Bae lepho only acs ae Lt? v a c7\ — 7 7 >! , t branc 11% ing - if E a4 = babii N @& "’ ai © th ws ¢ intinaina te cet : pric lo n n ho ar ele 4 4s = . Cabanne experten (e7 Ba7 8 Bn ee J. FARRINGTON SEWIN EWING ™. — = . — aonie den ee Mr. , eine in = , lei ) BiseW tan pipe VT>- ee) * arene -new (7) Lif Low 1S) ror) 21K — 3 hie; a tf ——— (i HK | che . Pe mw Hod er oa ES— notin I ” t ba oaaste - ores’ 1st rati EF Fz) le se pert ee K. % er? ett we u ‘a = room a ert i nm hall la . ture a pr’ oor - on ‘and ceeliiiaied own. geod th. rick: ppos lien, ait * 5 1 le —— USE A] DSF eap. O ar- SEWI 4odiamont k cas Two a — ment ee >. t B31, rest fom se ll ae ee down tec oF} omf , 4026-—N pes rnish 4a “reference with moderr , ber- a eaer odcae. woce %-Froom $146 & on fine tile ite e Garder utes e 33 ent : n pytst; tn supervis- oe Laeet Flats rand : NG nt e, on rood — i _ Del -Roe yee terme. 4 } uD. — resi- Say iicm lly VO— TJ Tae OO 404 ‘ono! ‘ PK ortat : “eati ed — ee = E ‘wTices r or Ww . Or (7) uit. ». frame on M, fiat ck xa fixtur roof a re ent: $20 week to. 6i exper pe. 261 GOODS: iar aia iene “ean. 3 CHINES — S Eldridge rotary, i yomemem: ae vis fi Gown u crave nell: $250. Pasi: Sn Fe x Soatiy farninsed t o> ~—N —— c “9 to - Fist. 5 aguir . ae ne ?t wre reat n M oe wi os start. ; 1, Rix road rooun ™m SCw 3 a Ri ve ary ished ILE ictor j in! Lour R04 good eav seidicaaan Re 4) sek eat! — “Teor ‘ & n let o> eu va- mod TY} iinet, cash r of “u- — th o i t. Box ; merit) M SU way. fiat; eT ING Chou | B85; r shoe cf) | Ys iT Mod S3h4J (6) $1073, ex — _Cook tire Al me- M— yn ~ 4 farniahe ne: good — ; new fur S large re peteirn fi dern in wiew new . bal iot: | D — wher. : ' ce; tll E- Car stock: MAC teru re ye pnt ¢ ors 1 ™ el] N a es vie: { xcelle 191% e, 1e- _ Tow or Pping. rts! —— ood —— urnace ree . | oor; f mpre . Ru . — age with | Prank. 18. . fer eager te AND ted Grand mia- ~ = ® chu ape, model tor saxon venta. 3425 ee paint, t ae me: 2 with Traveling, hefore “? eng po Martin Ar ~~ to - storer ae par heet : pe +4 m re N Et 1402 8 ae ae | Phe 0 cash.” 2 ta « te Gilginie Ev 635 f ti ; Or be bar- | AX® er ut J ¢ 5 -Dasse al re - e}, ens ‘jem urn im + 4059 ; Se h ri c Ti ly s dry: T)? 4 as! ord — ‘ built ain ehi i oe rer i 4 ss « ura spesciibannie N ca’) Chil . Ne or |} “+ gis ‘ab nger, 00k this AQT’ i ari imhed " med K ot- ligh deco effi- yy; roc 10T a ~~ ee if iit x 4 ng T TLE & % nt, ; flats, ture iT Ee . Gran 4 new. lf 71 hiee Road ieEs , lass > d “any ers ’ . Pw} - Ww 2 or : pec line late ens! wat t ~oTraea Be wit! 70TN) me atr) +s Py _—-—— ‘ iq) ert ay ote Ai —— Uii- ; 7 T igo » ; ~~ ; 3 Io - 4 Po 2OOv io ms _ #6) BER’ — ES iitassainiinliiithe. ‘ lad’ ? ™ net er ft rea tec ‘mt on — sac s. } rict!: Zn-Cia iaiidieniat 7 U ni orf “a t, OM FA In o “— _ woods ure of all th RE 4. Ph pr (c7? | worth fine ndster. I — m - im: versit rte! mode room E new t serv | ARDIRONS. carve . Del. sear? tes _Ge- aoe, Te one Lindel) 4781 ee: rade top end O17. starter ¢ anion | PORE Rees. i ac | Ee dial “a dha: f ek x ~ on. adul teers B Sener $2000. L momen: S _ ets cars. and com ms. alcove opened ea roo € 7 p. wa at > carpets. 2088, , 4 eon SHOW c Ff 88 LBL. ESA. e}) s781. "RI take ee am eT der — (FT all hing_order. an UCKS i: ter fe . Me om Del: ae for 6 sone irr ‘. 197 uite; }I 67 ion OOO WEBS , tertr nied tout BIG Ribi NG ” omplet roug?t ; an« Miter ontties ao Sf gine “Bove: ‘Ste wr Smal. 0 as- tw IVER he por a - i cat ED , " n t " nd ix N Ag pply by eurl i - —Rues, our bid oo PL ERS’ P av bevel ¢ se EEDST ndition yiinder (cT FORD T 40 poy SUC ~; good ru DEI AL ne “4101— 7 3 steau a DWARD LB Ag Ae ewly dec reve et aa tlie a ie nearing new. Se — ¢ E PO D I) . fet y SS ce Saw rMP LUM wae ae ER— Tea wikeele 7) | .pne Ri RUCK n- MAK Room ¢ -heate a © ne SN — tr ae = S som. gue ~~ 3 ~~ SS 1MEL etter d a . De ING 4o . | BING s | for - Sioaeedinone ~ sacrific ae “pneuniatic. KWo arket 3004 (c@) iL Dr an ; ay Sai, ye d Ao AKEWELL og — rom, SHKB0 to C s.. ae eee ~ gr — price ae nse . SSION D} Fy 5 Wid. i nase eke 8 as ne rt UPP. ge reer cé out ebuilt; 24, * vo dies ; re rm drive: cond -ELMAI _refin a lene ert eee | Fo € ' im- TER etruct er: & Loc an ~~ ~ eat res : , De —Furni = W — —— ent /PPcie ieee a i rURD lg fe: 3920 nt AR mes _& eeping fF houne- | ** once Ww 18 X - | BOUS GRO fon . oo | # an ae 3 idence. PETS W e.mar ture. all e Du en ty: Ey ren ies | BTEA = hone sacrifi first - Fornu lruck. 8. 771 stak 1920) rigger er shed | BL. “Bua = ple. ing room; . nal ot yom apart AFtil ‘ sth [ i t E—-M : svT Feige rooma. RE ah ‘TiN ts: ~ leh hare hing ta 2PRS al! ran) (A) i ork cu sonab} —™ ch RNS Bent ace or t-cilass Cas \-@-tr " wid o al an . Tro: ezanios ved front yro—|{ _ ciear Om ; . pre ic ae rement NUT ON. ae Pan nt bioek ¢ adern. & KART ta or SERGI a ON, termes a. bat weg? of é—Purn Forest rings. — TA an ae w= Ser gp - shen sits a ate aetiedioe oss. aston; | hee F gence: Sout . quiet home | re a hard (S| pee Eom ¢ S root co oe SIDEN' 4u94 Deirne h, ete welll stture ll , Soe. i == BLE d Cal | priv ‘ed a ly 4 wT ) on atas E mm we : t _ } ts t ~ ahd > ¢ . 4 er f.aor sa and mm. f . - Ty . ae 2 : Wa — Bad Rg - HI ta) | RT We n; 19 thon, 4015 > ae he 4) Deior. SALE ont |! Li ohae ene: and , ble » 2a ir | oe oo oo ne lilly wttts | canon & OO onee fer ha a Cen y, | HO ae ee a CLE! ae m Ww ae 918; 4015 , ae tor tL.AN ior 1a) B Cc — urns o£ ar sa a UE al lock 600 n thi | through Tro e rae leep itehen real ees > we oe iv — tral | Rast ——~ OR. S Ss my ast ter «pert — la- | tor; ND—T vO ; o fe L rnished -« & r_ car tin \ousekeepil ; 80 b) ie resi ' pric out h. ¢ ym th ing por or fast RES ~~ NOR , ac rT" Emeton. ba 87) h L—Ch AL FORI ing? riec ect c P24, pert “Truc ; 8250 — ~8) one ned Toom 60 ime Kee . ‘oO . uth ock esiae cK ‘ ot wo ird ech fir IDENC . T hes’ re ee fonsts- beatieet seenst one — a at (ah | TRUS perfect; panel body. Victor | L Rimi Bin. _—— cee pte gre iy — dence | mncnines t-water hen! “a » Foo ok SCE—a1 ew 4 Meetnet, - P ‘ ¥ ‘i r rica. tv rgeain a C bes ont! >, | phon : fam! i ——— ‘roo »f shi “4 On ‘em ot oo 8 t iw b ar j nore Orcutt | fi. 2 enre s—s. E —t 2n21 t% ruber + aw , omg for equl ® mont n, $475 . ———— on BOCY. aiipena Sez i INDELI phone w—Ho een d Kent - | w om apa . ashingt ng e eh ne oe ag . 100 watch . cows tH Mares i aati itn any 604.14) | Hors we and d. Han Broad red Ww ~ | ater 1h Gor Gatch onal ‘ths old; comr a, | TROCE rem og ie jm. g- Satetatn BL.. .4: undry usekeep |i ntlemas ater riment ar Uni avenue Mme bere lott sun dente ‘fe ee NO oe age , oom TURE Cee acd neg Linton minal ——— 3 amon: ee cash Fg 1; | compiet | Wel ‘KS— — ~~. a or Se a th cores Lar. img rooms |Garag heat cog bedr iversity) os eM cein. Ma cael . twe Ev W R rT rooms \W © orice and Mets. trade fe toes rece - a Mend 2d. sbeorbers: moe Mor ; $100 a ee | room f TI entieman. saan ous. | Uni e if 4. jani coms); h ; yee Ww r “price a aoe verythi E Ad ANT i Sone Se on eng a ne T nd rd. # norbers; | i ee ) down, mee | a ae dee, men. Lindell — iacaniitias ie janit 5] sy WILSON ~g Sy 2) sie ¢ ling SAD Aue Jot ED Y ces, a_i Bell nee- ing © ~2 0. : ad ou lar Lindel t . ret jeste: ; i BB. rer (c? Tyee in uyere ours nical alier own moat ni \sferr hvar: ae!) inn Pim mar. ty »La } women} bat! “ ro > ‘ FRI - AL ee “* terr clit , rile @ rie pas. H oe AT at rapisenoae w sD" INS--7T ; one sorting Ww ‘. , tert Rood ne, (chs , TRUC ow el; on! aralic my g 7, | ROO ve Sent irnishe - yon. __rett ELE. 3 ¥ . Enat ns. Lith i fror p OUT OME in E— 472° Bric paid. for So 6c) | ad eT wo-hoi we ¢. 40648 Eamon. BUICE— i wittiare ~y* S neod =F teen | RUCKS—On Rox ¥-15) poco 2%4-ton miene’ to_gention aed gene hor ee tee | Fase see mat Ot. Lo eteen, om Relic- OMS st Ai \Te—FOR © Sct muons. ( An wide, | "wagon, 524 Conv — fice fo 1028, 5-0 vi RS on a) = = @ Keoublic. rant haw papers _teness._Avpiy_8 | 7m, heat 6 Mand clocteiony. sae a ies prea. oer als ak ai pemes fer tH» cia OLORED i ———— ° Pa ~~ et — aieeaiiittialiaasiares ) . s\ ice * } ‘ “ r eee — - en jown: ~ a os rT)! % mavie - oe iis i tad fates - : — : : et ' ’ ; or « at : s — 8 wil! i buy : . 4 aad . be “ , ” yar “oe eT ank ee wu on ton , } R i” ele nC d me , tat - — n orm} ? - j -4 Rr. r Cu . es rom ral ~ sh i F. oaey m Sex - “Central odo" urniture, ts teas pre ape . ape an SICK —D-45, ih Yaucey-K will anc zi ie engi £2 ys ox ge ~ OOM—Flare, near dae e ii — Farntaned pe pe anes tivation: ee, rapiby to & V3 (FIN eo, Mapity ora os Y ae,’ mon or 1] ® M a WANTE a attic ahi al | lent t a) ite light ef: ~~ ee mn b- Sun- | a POM! 7290 ig r—M ISC at phy me a 2¢ f) near Is " ———— “are on vente t pie on — j pertinent raha che age land: i i lanor cau bt = clea acres hi F ~~ , ath at OU 61. rtman, mail ribe Raa naccso sae = origina: x t- iaeemione nm Mo- | —" i a rin ninet-% ELLANE . x e: an ~ or trot age Sa nto! i. mt, —”* nine sirnth —_— - ts be cleared ne bill g e q N A (ee | meee wy 4 = Pm thor , ft - - bs rel . (‘ n _ =. PAs uv . cons 7 roo pati? ¢ indies “a ; ° ' on ° . rr . YOU SELLING 0 | aaa et, RaCHEMENT wig | Saw ot sommes Es or wweous te regen Ato che” Se Spapeaeny west wma feet ea, foc NC . ; 3 . / ECON alton w ad | 7) fect ¢o top. refin- miiie ‘e—1Y a MOLT | own bei Bkin nke "rivate s a caeuw ott or ro > *~svan) Py r eT — (7) n*hoe eprin » @ OU we, rras ne wn L ] A EENBUT = lhe gh 5 | wate, Mania’ to F n, i S —De- | a Kt Sonn Raina — ore on ad Ser rege Ca., 508s ae front B. a 9 coneenen her room —Cabany tie — re + | =e $1000.” Se owe a" an = MONEY OANS | ON | L. see - . ait ; a —E bai to [.@ . ; tT rey ‘ i Ye oem = “ al -# ———— ee es ” mom r rugs. endhand a — 8 HIV] ys i ane le; a r-40 e..er ag M srg CRE ow & : uf gaa than ner _ “. rent ai! oan nar iw Paco Ww ater mere ona ¢, ‘iw mr" mogerh lintel Pot’ o IR ASE ohn ye orchard three OF EY ' REALE - AND PE PER) or wit ~~ oye R i } ‘ ne a re urrii«a = ae P — — 7 jeep i! per ty i NS rm —_ _ % Beli 2 ODICALS ee = * ek ATER: es Sunday. rie ee Une! —fe | port —— “ ne Viinder @ a VANDI Aes aaa Ba gpm oe a i ee — ; ping porch. fur mm cage. ev bo ae tis rvieve. LOANS O ON —— nde, Com ers recruits - i Pee eat [RN, "Sage ancey-K ms: Tr: spec ul a very pang ee dene ling M 7 3 VENTE ———— requ ith, er FOR heat nh 1o—4 or urn oo goinir eoner and: ome mt, mene ; P mere - RS nut | -Ke S118 Loe, appear e-— ree eter ¢ —at"a- — , and TER, 7 — > oat pS . . f KEST at hone ek eo hegre imitoe crete i; fine on fis ben Mi: e ig! ——— diet civution of ee 4 a ata. (cM | - | lerman Eooues priced HL P Me Wellin yeria) oO CERNON d_ kits » Toe KN ‘wor ie ee wer Ane ie. vlectric. gam. = Siz om: “wit — ne Oy utiful ‘NEY RSONA be = write ion 4 oe ‘ Light M ut ; RII s ™ . bar a ee wT ot: 2S CIN _ [ ent , ry at n ¢f _prot win ow rv cow a'rea . yo Ls L Le ¥ LER; inesoagitaati tt ote o buy! 31LE ote real? - refi 40) 2 Sino Vicely $123 1 Sn alpaty 1 urnisl jeverty oo a; id ape rt 2 2 SLOANE - PR _ Ex at chepiala, BODEM. steam RS RE Smitha th sto touring BRtvickK Tr War oe Pr has 000 New + aan 3048 can i fined ca yale ° Sievert: - rurr at a a> pet see" 200U Cw Once psiied es _ Bor L tte — wrineyard: ga- Me NEY te D au’ OPERT\ ; &.. a 7 ead Ee iis 7 4 Oe « oi 7 anes ts } Ce : Vv - 2 . “Bees ee are ‘ oe th . r" ¢ nishe cnawg” ar - ‘ e% }. at > ort ‘ sd ee oem Iu ’ ” “ cob oe : CHANGE in, | MANN and h ope ge | wits gS Tt ectris . ic7) AC » ‘you can Delmar - | WASHIN« convent neocon reonm, — Lee oe n: Rol or i an — LAN Poat mo . 2S thon Co. 1: 1 — 5 OTnod' ies | Cc * ee GEN TROw Hk A -" rR | S120 cep g Fi. Seeder “eauieas _— CE5 Se Ba ve ! ASHING — nient, §4. . MA t ae Ln ae ur- Tig D -D yanthanan MUN » = Locust. car wee Ax - We ee SENERATIN (ana > i ell 28 down. a... ol anes and ; = Puta SSORIES, — mar terms ad — gh tee: 3 y~\ Ti : 4 —— sie ~ n Ys a D> = PO Fre af ftp — gi. ante SEE ‘kERS) “ee poe ni ¢. 216 10 hie — ome om 4 ‘- ; é - . * yurry a Fe - 4 ‘ two: sinw! a ane Forest 93 _modern st ; 5 ae rumit ‘ _. oat te , eee. =. " i Eg of G SET st.. OWE! ne ( H!I.EM ba lane te @ ht he # igh in RD a PAR ” > \SHil _aenete * 4946-—One rest YS ; er i; sear rtm | n hs ne te —_ ei 3 te $35 in Ss! as A@ Exchange } enlar’ — : exchea | leetts One ee rie _ ht tan Rc ' yen ow x ce C8 et this om i ulek te; chea PART TSs— ¥ lnor NGTUN pee all So rr sirat n conve -heated have na 32 reves euce. * owt per Mich! [oR © me: os ec Avioc GOLD de 1988. ——. sew | generator FEC Se sages Gots | eet Co.. 1 areal you Sermon uae Deal a — “SALE WASHIN seniaived Lat somrenter ge Foon kr ocr ” patinnee wit tay Sree a aw ign 0g meney penta oto 10 6 “co tot, confidential 18011 x7 0 AND Sit’ = (cl —— a, tn is — — He | CARE , Rist a wei Call et a ola o hash ALME! vine city. ant 4% aie mode! eres ine Maro saa _e%) WAS front and ath Tore ‘furnished = ree a on nal €p- _BUNGALOW ‘ationa?) Nie! foproercial LOAN ag. Oth end’ — we liens. 1882 Olive. (om : sr TAs ssi we ty 11h 5 h — shine S——Tow M qeer = ind nen a an —_ to kite een N — Las ooo beet “‘ rev patch Seu*h ' cx aa Bo gere . Nort ‘ingame MONE Siti ONEY w caine CH y 4 aid en ie ‘ s42- wan , ” ror 4 arene ; “ne . . ie ai en CHEVROLET — Tancey. eh, “alte grand. Panty an We d a | So Bie Boas Modern. re (i) ow ~ ‘RESIDE NC] bignk | fram apartaat Sistas neaak ev eo 010 Tdabe Pa T wis - [ANTED estat priced ell 1* Ire >i ty PS) otitis et ome tee mh FL lemen. fined rit ! amt cer ams, | wht iE . ue . + A ‘s ‘on - Pea to — 142 eT Locu ece oren PSsir + _ nea ing , i wd wit nh =e a ( m inet .ine ih tat own bot 7. u ° nave - =e ° —o =i; ene ;——— m 6, wl chestra e to en oar Pne roor Vine 4 hone Rot b ands mas © 'E OR F wr. {3} am Rae - pera aes TA 1 = “pa teon © several San Yance oben used ter) an op 10 are wi! of 6 _| "amb sien = a: as tn 1) for axvoeding #7 » gq Ang on [AT | BA 7-3 —¥ i — w wekt ¥- r v 7) ponte . =~ mid ; dough aL. Aare - ‘rn by] ~ ms 9 o naeGs - cur ‘art -s ; ; ‘Sundar. a. and en shop h ling t or 71°. reine ey Hy ce a? oa “or ot wate or 7 reer yet AGE — | “Sit, Siri ‘rome ___-_ STOCKS | FASB Boh b Mo gt oth 0 9 | cas [INF « ‘9 ‘Deekee' os ese ™m >| aT " rm r hea! ' rrye ei zy lis Suet eae ——— Ss ww 14 o er use play | s rat KI r ae 0 ar a bog! ust .; x rn i , wi —K AN r (Jar SSOT ~ . , for d Vv ' pr. ‘ =e; oan H TOT ber a ruom ¥ ane joem the —— ibcat P ening en have rer.* you or Sn turgen otha arn wis o io CLIAT "RI AT ecial ances. . quiet jousekwer . tien and ne et rcoponaibie | ~ - va. . went . > oer “ N ord User — ‘- ato (Fle _— wk Sed 6m pateh, sets = PF le oO? nents ste seas ies Tale > at M ver oet~-_ of A ; sv. at reper: — s? po 4. Phoon ~*~. _ Sane —" pro 2 Ga on om : bru v aed, > uret Automath an &. tcb > perty ae quate ra ath a oe . Ks] ae , . Post-1ha heal res nee i ck fe ner ’ -—— ~. or “oale ¢ ’ “ae ‘ tie Bata wat e: , 6 —————— . es ote in! blecs# we |. ewe t ot : t Lect der * | N me oe ° rte? ww e ac - ric ore a ' - r. and - aceanae é- ote te 4 an¢ Gr antes | ML and a5 : iis Ain ianet laundry ro ~ Pos -© ahhh «i oe for © ; : — pouee ry tun wits Ai stem e of — _ wr Poi aud or rou y *). ot. ‘i F forms lace sores orth — _o Dp UNTIeA: va! oe Let nr oy Loan OO ve oh ws “. 7

Page 12

_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1920. ’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH es a — a — ee ARMY OR NAVY SERVICE MEANS ACTION ON WATER JGENSE BILL DEFERRED ee eS tere eae Over Civilian Applicants to Men and Women. By the adoption introduced by Fred Renick, a mem ber, preference in conferring Aldermen Lay Over for a_Week Ordinance Pending for | the Past Year. ' persons who have been or naval service. Every such applicant, male or fe male, will be given a credit —_—-—-—as oe ~ _-— The Board of Aldermen yesterday £300.000 a 10 per cent of the water department cant will have th- preference. Year by eiiminating the discount for prompt payment and, increasing the manufacturers’ rate “rom 6 cents to § cents per 1000 gal- lons. Water Commissioner Wall says) the increased revenue is needed for) extensions and that the delay is) crippling the works. The bill was. reported out ably by the Committee on a Rp an ae ap ra unNichreh rey a + EF = ile ep ey st oe we fain 2 Qe - : : " * ean Se ican and Civil Wars also. The regulation the City Executive Board of American Legion. Col. Rober Burkham, chairman of the Execu sapien 85 pe SR t= penne ) = os?) ee Oh . ie Fes ares eae > pa os . a 7 satiate ay favor-; ficiency Board, explained Public: and urged its adoption. l'tilities but was laid over for a week! lost an arm in the service. on motion of Alderman Bergmann,| was appointed to thse ’~ Efficiency by the vote of 18 to 6. | Board by the Mavor. ad There appears to be less opposition _—_— to abolishing the discount than to, the manufacturers’ increase. Sun, MEN HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS porters of the measure say that the burden of providing additional rev- enue should not rest entirely on the) graw Vote ken at First small users. Manufacturers are now) of Year Of Their Club at getting water at 3 cents per 100 gal-| American Annex. lons less than cost. If their rate is increased to & cents they @will still be getting it at one -cent less than cost. Alderman Wyrick introduced an) ity voted for Gov. Cox for President. on — ei aaa : — eats ah Ps Weta Sate Po é Pee , ay AB ay ARE ny Dag aS GRAD a bind ane Pinits. ee eer any kind of a vehicle, approaching (a. highway intersection, shall yield right of way to one approaching from the right, except at intersections ' controlled by traffic policemen. The | purpose is to make the city regula- tion conform to the State law. “An ordinance prohibiting the park- ing of a vehicle within 10 feet of a fire hydrant at any hour anywhere in the city was introduced by Alder-| talked briefly on the League of Na- man Kraleman. The presént ordi-' tions. nance applies only from 7 a. m. to There was no discussion among 7 p.m. and in the congested district. | the teachers of the League of Na- A bill increasing the salary of|tions prior to the taking of the Street Commissioner Slater from/straw vote. $5000 to $7000 was introduced by FLIES 400 MILES IN 178 MINUTES Alderman Scholl. Bilis increasing By the Associated Press. Senator Harding. George S. Johns, editor of the edi- spoke to the club, the general theme the work of teachers and the im- portance of men and women think- ing independently and honestly upon public questions rather than from the basis of partisanship. He also the salaries of Hospital Commissioner Shutt and Water Commissioner Wal} to the same extent are pending. ing at the rate of 148.38 miles an hour, Pilot Yeager, of United Staties Nordlund, high school football play-| postal airplane No. 177, yesterday er, died here as a result of injuries; made the 400 miles from Salt Lake sustained in a game between schools|to Cheyenne in 178 minutes actual of Polk and St. Nomsburg, last Sat-| flying time, said to be a record for urdayv. His neck was broken. the trip. Football Player’s Neck Broken. YORK, Neb., Oct. 16.—Theodore EE CEE REET PE IOI oa hye ‘s. 16) £6 CI ot a 8 ce C3 6 ce 3 9 toa bet No Need to Sweeten Grape:Nuts This wheat and malted bar-_ | 7 since twenty hours’ baking and processing develop sugar from its own grains. Grape:Nuts is easil digested and has a ri flavor unlike that of any other cereal. It is healthful and economical ‘Theres 2 Reason” Made Postum Cereal Ss ae Battle Creek, Michigan. =~ & 6 8 £6 ce | 8 0 2 kt | 2 I NINE AG EE IID IN, OOD. TCE AIRL iON lp ngs ; ' CE ke ee ee fo i Oh ee. ow RO ORD ERS POR COD teen - Children Cry for Fletcher’s f CASTORIA ; BPO BOO DE BO) POR >, LD eda ‘ ates en as maT M50 ; ’ The Kind You Have Always t has borne the signa- _ tare of Chas. H. Fletcher, and been mado under his rvision for over 30 vears. Al.ww no one supe deceive you in this, Counterfe.ts, !Imitations and ** are but experiments, and end health of E xpe AS e rarer ene Spinin, Sat Roots oy Syrups. Ss aemtaiing mobtner { Cons Flatulency, ‘vted o > Ww Coli eke: we by verishness arising theretrom, | and by regulating Stomach and Bowels, sinnce. For | The Kind You Have Always Bought years it has been in cwnstant use forte and Bears the Signature of > at » SS BS. ¢ “Se; ik Ce et a - Bris.

DIAMONDS anv ON CREDIT AT CUT PRICES SECOND FLOOR CARLETON. BLOG..67# & OLIVE STS. PHONE Main 97 AND SALESMAN wiLt CALL STORES IN LEADING CITIES OPEN EVENINGS on Each $100 — iF for Its Owne a im For Real Estate Loans See When Invested i Union Electric — id P er Cent 4 = _ Preferred Stock wen aaa —— 16.—-Speaking at course! kitchen. (So-named because purity guaranteed by our Bond and made as housewives showed us) WUE ND VO NO VY , Pa ED a ~~ . ~ ; RAGIOOP i.e cicis ikenx ice W HAT makes your pie-crust so crisp—so delicious? Pure shortening—real lard of MAIL ORDERS: Send bank draft, certified check, x | postoffice or express money or- der with mail orders. Prompt. You’d never risk your reputation as 4 pie maker by using impure lard, or a substitute. the same with Bond Bread. Pure lard adds a finishing touch to that “Shome- made’? flavor. showed us that. To insure the most tempting flavor, we use an even higher grade of lard than you buy for your The Bond (read it on each wrapper) is your guarantee of purity and flavor. But purest lard is only one item. Purest flour, yeast, milk, water, salt and sugar—all free from 7 ---Missouri’s | £ Safest 1% | q | Dividend-Payer. | Cash dividends of ~ $7 a year on each $100 share _ are paid quarterly—$1.75 every three months.: thin this ¢ nas llowing The _ business is m the follo = kind PERMANENT, NECES. SARY and PROSPEROUS. — Union Electric is a-— $36,000,000 corporation with property and business that could not be repre duced today for $50,000,000, ~*~ **@ sea °* we . Issuance and sale of this stock authorized by State, for the publi¢ sarvice, the We shall be glad to send ope of our salesmen to visit yus and explain in detail the Com pany's business, income, cap facts investment,” talization and all other this bearing F upes if vou will send us vour name> and address on the dotted lines — below. For convenience, just ee: : E a clip the whole advertisement 77 and mail it to Union Eleetrie = ) } Ster lil Light & Power Co., St. Louis, Pi : NOMS scébabasctcesen asker delivery of shares will be made by registered mail. It’s Union Electric Light & Power Co. pc The housewives who designed it f5 anit i ee tt ttt ee o~ -— THE BEAUTIFUL WOMEN OF HISTORY Gave Much Time to the Improve- ment of Their Complexion. ti # & pe te , ‘ # substitutes—that is what Bond Bread is made of. wore tad, that the most bess . | | provement ana peolenmiod annie These ingredients are guaranteed by our Bona Sg SR from which Bond Bread gets its name. aide Black ‘and Witte Canpinebernedl an’ Black and White Creamy Otetme Bot are toilet preparations of Mer are given delirhtful'+ **" pieasing reeu thousands-of fastidious women. @h Pimples, jiv spots and similar sk'= ~ trouDb/ es Bek f Learn the tov of a perfect skhige& BS “Se packacre of Biack and White Ointment (50c size coatsirng= times as much) and a 250 eke, Biack and White Sean | Both are sold and guaranteed by $ 4rug and department Gow ort, a Send 10c to Dept . | Chemical Company. Memphis, Tens., “— hite Otntment © leo Oop) sarminries of Black and and Riack and White Sean. ef your Birthday Rea dings = —~_ - _ Capab! domestic help is easily ae | quickly secured through Pest- : patch WANTS. —_——— LW) AAW VIXEN’ Wr Tw Twrr rw Oe “iL WY Wy Nib - QI bay, wh» Ne f 4 Ne « “ : an ,, : , ~ ~ —— — . /™ ~ A = —— ee 4 ~ Editorial | New SATURDAT Seue 3: : ; i ; & GY $ S= ; Me a New entent President-el accompanie Sees eee ee eS sarees Fred A. came for Presiden , Serbs : / fo / 44/4 (, Pdrrcrcvccé - ee ii mbdbdad = tot >» »eeee nan. nee ee & “+e +ees et SAHRHOOST + HET HS ok ee ‘

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— Vi thf fy CELL gedddddedddéé; uanee and sale stock authorized by ate, for the public ¢ 8 ar 1+ Se Oe ~WA SR 6 VS FSV SSG WSs sr BWSR shall be glad to send dur salesmen to visit wus SN vain in detail the Com- +~ +54 OO 64S SES 44 44S SS SSAA SES SS upou this investment, ; Y i business, income, capi- y ‘ Gi ae eee -———Ct~*~«C«;s”C*«*«*«*«C eames wom Dah, ane es tong hhn eet Non cban Gy. tee cP A ete iate Mier tne tbs), 0 7 eS on and all other facte Y G BS Ax Ws i > ; WS will send us vour name WS dress on the dotted lines WS s+. > i > Sh eh ee ee ee WY WAV For convenience, just m6 )«6€6wWhole)6| 6Uadvertisement i] it to Union Electric anes see SS F* SSRs Been, 4 Mie eS See ae Pow ‘o.. St qY * t ower Co., St. Louis. (Zits ¢ ; eo ” -_ ose we ‘ $ : % : $ a * ee ff © @ sree eeeaeees#es oe ‘ * 4 . wt at -* * i imi:6nn6wwn6wvyN Ne ee ee ee et ee ee eh ett he > > hh ee OS. th ee 7 4046444464544 445554 Sh hh he be ee ee ee i ORDERS: Send Graft, certified check, e or express moner or- th mail orders. Prompt of shares will be made wstered mail. on Electric at & Power Co. ee ee eee eee ee ke > oes RS ~ *! ~ SMH seaeas .*" or CPPPEPPEEB ET POPIITF _— > Y ~*~ YZ MMM VOCE : Fred A. Carlson, Chicago shorthand expert, whv aliens ADVERTISEMENT A tr te ‘ Ss . ; erbs at Paris conference on May 31, 1919. . y —Copyright, soto A & Underwood victory, valued BEAUTIFUL = Ld EN OF HISTORY i SBCA OLACAL: SORE OL LOFT PAP? PO nk A hd deal . “he oO m ~ “ee oO « ~ Qeeseeiods mA » nh Time to the Improve- Their Complexion. ew -— .- rt cet Said that the most beautiful Sea a ae 2 ee es pt history are the pnes that apent see SS Sanit ARS oe their time in the“cultivation, im- Sh ge Ee ee a SS $ Se at and =proionging the tife of uty. They used all safe means ¥ could find to accomplish this Bt your 4i¢posal are two beauty ck and White Complexion Boap and White Creamy Ointment tollet preparations of merit. delirhtful'v pleasing result« Nds-of fastidious women. whore were marred by skin blem- ae tan. Wind and sun freckles. liver spots and similar skin the jov of a nerfect akin—ec5ot we packere of Bieck and White Oiniment (50c sise ins mes as much) and a @he cake and White Soap. @re acid and cuaranteed bv 1 department stores everywhere. BRB. W. H. Piough to Dept . mpaty. Memphis, Tenn., for ac Biack and hite Otntment ae , . Sis es tk and White Soap. Also copr ” ; meoie Sa Se 7. ke oN ROR Sees Birthday Reedings a R + Gets, 3 ie 7a Oy. Wes eae | , x j r es ’ . we ‘> \ i on : ae aint . i , = A ¥Y¥ - — and Women’s Features . News Photographs GY Y Y Y % Ly : / 3 G v4 4 Y Y (> YZ G SATURDAY, OCTOBER i€, 1920. : tf SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1920. ZG Jo fr" Z Y Z tC “GY 7 pe ne iy ouis. and 1 fill” (y. ‘Lh. lil lon Z Z | ie 4 4 ’ Md Leen cccccceeeeedceccctdddetocccdgecadbccslssllddddbblddddddddssssgsdaddddddddddddddssssddds %Y hdsdddheeserl dd ddddubbllddbddbsdbbbbbbbbbbbsbgyyyyyssititbe tM. AIRE LENGE - ? .? 3 Oh r oceessenere COPPLELOODIOLOOPDIOLID LOLOL DOLOIIEE nee “Raptor ne rane As ooee - eenaeenes Bias EEE ES 3 G' ; sn Som amy srg * sf are Nene eee ae Shas Eo ee. REN SERS Oe eae b 4 = “Yt ss yt a @ t 7% | l— ao ae ae y ‘- iG : o Bie . b> ee... 6s, iG gt y ee x : as e g $ nes eae ; Y ; ; : % ae Y $3 Ree: Be eee * | Y { ; Y ee h dividends of , G iG ee ar on each $100 share 3 Yj | Ft aid quarterly—$1.75 | & ; (Me ne S600" (So Gy eM MM oe ee es , Y ; > hree months. 8 Z ; y eo . : Fe mee } y i ee - ie ch ee i Y ; * e business is G # 4 ENT, NECES- es ee ZG’ | re and PROSPEROUS. oS i MG eee bY 3 s $ bs 3 oe mt? oe) Oe EL OLECLORG topo ada : : ; 3 4 on Electric i 2 i - : 4 if 2000 c ae aa Yb Yt éc&cQ0@z decd @z Edld”’d edd ccccddedcdedes ae Hq Yj : operty and busi New entente cordiale along United States-Mexican boundary. eS . 4 q “ oe 7 —* piu 5 4 President-elect Obregon during recent visit nprth of line, ee i +f / 3 ne no € repro- , accompanied by the Mayor of El Paso and a committee So. ae | a ER 2 sed 2 today for $50,000,000, y of American citizens. —Wide World Photos in opps P75 OPO hae ree aa SIDS, Doon sar vnbe acetate oe ooccapeaeesess 0000000 Ct~OTEa 4 Hf *#e, ee 2 ee ee * WY cc cd ddeddecdcadeddeeececeddeeececececedccdceedctcede \ yO Pte ely hs Up, Ten torpedo boat destroyers, finished and ready for immediate service, ~G at the Camden, N. J., plant of the New York Shipbuilding Corporation. -—Wide World- Photos ** | 4 Se > A 4, ~~ @ mS? @ . 4 Res 3% = & sn *@ vf 7% ~~ ¢ . 7 7 YG ** 2 @ oe ’ (Y 4 4% ° 4 " . ‘ % 11Y 4 4 , ee 4 “UZ 4 4% 5 sf YG 4 => : 13GF 44 +> 4 Y 7 #* iY GY i: a aA 4? 44 4% UY , , 2% A UY; af 4 ae g if * 31 ZG 7: 4% a¢ sf 6: ef a? - aA a@ ne Ay s* 2% 44 ef ‘ 4% 4 : “4 (A $3 + 4: a] 2 32 9 e% 4: ce 9 +4 ze : ¢ e¢ ", Sao ~ +? z ce aes Z GY ‘a ve oo. ; 24 3? e * Y : Zi § Ra ‘ 4 4) ‘ ‘ PA 4 . a ri y\ + $7 > Sate ed 4% $7 oo ae ar ec ‘a4 A RE 7 ‘4 ’ 4% OS 2¢ if , Sk : y 7 ‘2 ¢ 4 y , 4% P24 ‘F/ - 7 eg . 7 4% Vf 7 ’ . sa 7 7 * » a*® x oe ‘ oe oi =: a 2S KARA NRA RRRRE A a ee fe *, e, , * 3 { Vj “ay ; > @ . 5 VY, eo ; > ae rm . « ? ~ . ~ > . 4 ae y C ae 2 ae . > & a ~“%*. . Sn Pe , ORR. ee a2 , . a. — “an, ¥ . Nita”? ae * + 9: bse 4 se Oe ms “aces 4 e oy ve eed ‘ , 44 Bie “0 , 2 ee) ¢ eee /, 4 “G8 A tf , zx ; ee Ape ate Ap ee y va oy ; Y ~ 7 : , _ . 7 Y ¢ . wee € ¢ ¢ 4 € +” A KQe, vi : ¢ ’ 7 yi 4 /. ; re ’ re , r ae Zz ~*~ _ . ‘ ~* ~. . ~~" SASAAAN ~S ~ % ." Sy WS SAWS © S 655555459454 5 2848s 658448 OS RESTS nt kth a eb oh eb he ed ios 64 SS : > .’ a > t. % - % - _— — > : yi” eo ‘ ro see Ce err? - : 5 p SREP ELE EREPOCEAE PAPO + CPOROF Dede bbasb eet iti cveder atte nee . nnn oenneaanas " - — _ - 4 WOR OObD AAR ECO EE . “a oe . “ _ er @ tall oS SS ee eee ed rer A ee PEPPERS PELILEAOEAALECH ee. f , , a“ \ ‘ N =F vs > ~ ~e ee ee ee ee er ewerw rere al “oe - y 4/9 Af, VIALILAL L/S WWIII A VIII fa ’ tif (4, Af 3 eS. titbedebedwds ove aaunmes errr “es o COPPEOLOERPBEFEOLE POOL FEL OORORLOCLPEPERAEB WY Lc ddeedddedddd (7, VAS / AS 3 Shs / , if, / ? ee — l- Gomestic help is easity and cured through Post-Die- ANTS. | aa r < Se 1 fe ‘f SDL ELRAAL ALS ES SILA, Ay Lip} idtdhdhtiaZ ifs, ’ “fd tA JLLAY CLARA ISSR dhe CALS 2p OO LLL ee ceded Japanese residents of California waiting at Immigration Dock, San Fran- cisco, for permission to go to Angel Island and claim their “picture brides.” —iInternational ALL OILS SPs "tf, tYtttt{tthhttiiiiiijjjj lips tif, VSM. tify MUM sly dddd tld dds 7 Rebuilt section of the Clayton road. Eventually the entire highway wil] be made like it

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14 ST LOUIS POST_DISPATCH. SATURDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 16, 1920. a E . EN . : p ya Ne — _ . > Se PRR Te ee ee Pe ee + (ae ORT, en Mu 5 ee ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Twelfth and Olive Streets. _POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Nine Months’ Average, 1920: 4 - s r ty m2 - / SE ere et ee es ee Polos S t ‘ we vs ; Ba ‘ ey, Soa AP Nia et * Pe N whe mt ye a 3 be” 3 a. ape 4 = = . ‘ P - - 5 tee " FA RAE Se Na a aE RE NAT SE REIT IOS © AY RY " Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Funday LE rey RE Fy DAILY AND BUNDAY .....++++ 191,968 QUESTION, MR. HARDING. The League of Nations has won in the “solemn ref tions that will not nullify or impair it. THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, nev- er belong to any party, always op- plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devot- ed to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or ipa AS RAMESH Bl ABN SUT GORA II At RENN BAN wie) COS AROCE REL IEA BEDE ce oa om oe ges . - : “we lithe ~ — hy . + * See ee tSese €¢.6@ 2B eee 6s Cee 2 6.4 6 OO 64 6 fa oe Se CO A use of an apostrophe to indicate the plural. But you would be mistaken this once, for it is a man by the name of Banjo, whose restaurant it Its. In the meat department of a large grocery store: : We deliver : no fresh meats. Is the delivery as slow as that? One of the most remarkable signs we have yet seen is this—and it is painted on the win- dow, .too: : ana : : Meat Market : Wonder {tf the painter played a trick on the proprietor. * * * MUSIC DIVINE. HEN perfect love and perfect Joy are one, When morning breaks on perfect peace, we see The great fulfillment of what ta to be, newspapers and pertodicals on the questions o the day. DEFENSE OF LENIN. MAXIM GORKY tn the Communist International (Moscow). I KNOW Lenin somewhat, and when I hear “objectively thinking men” blame him for the cruel civil war, the terror and the other crimes which are being perpetrated in Russia, I recall Germans to the skies in speeches which he de- livered to a party of English teachers about to leave for excursions through Germany, and to German teachers visiting England; while at the same time he was sharpening the bayonets and filling the shells which were to tear Germans to cynic, Clemenceau; “the naive, romantic demo- scientists, who invented the polsonous gases and other dastardly things; the poets, who in 1914 cursed Germany, and in 1918, England—all that 'rot and rust of the disintegrating old order ts what really dealt its death blow to the culture of | Europe. Lenin's mistakes are fhode of an hon- |}est man: there has never yet been in the world }a single reformer who would have done his work |; without making mistakes. It is Lioyd George, Clemenceau and others like them who act with- out making mistakes: for they act like real crim- ‘inals, like professional murderers, when they doom a whole nation to cold and starvation, and prolong an entirely useless civil war. The first ,aim of Lenin's whole life is the good of the whole of mankind, and it ts Inevitable that he /should see in the dim distance of ages the end and the termination of that mighty process, the beginning of which he so courageously and s0 ascetically serves with the whole power of bis will. He Is an idealist, if by that word one uf- derstands the unification of all ideas in the one idea of universal good. His personal, private itife Is such that were he to live at a time when /religious ideas were dominant, he would have been considered a saint. CHILD LABOR REFORM. | RAYMOND G. FULLER tn the Weekly Re few. Lan apenas. no doubt, the United States Su- - a preme Court will hand down «a decision on the | constitutionality of the Federal child labor act that went Into effect Apri] 25, 1919. An adverse | decision may be helpful rather than harmful to the progress of child labor legislation, though & will rernove Federal protection frem a large | a , ‘ ie Ara! ri : . a ite a é ‘ * TE walle, coolly. The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION Senator Reed has hited the Kansas City Con- | This column is designed to reproduce without | bias the latest comment by the leading a oak aa ; . Ch al: Mr. Lloyd George, who in 1913-14 praised the ~ pieces. All those “great men"; the shameless — crat,” Woodrow Wilson; the Soctalists, who voted ey war credits to pay for European slaughter; the ~ -anumber of children. It will bring to the fore the — question whether or not the Constitution should _ be so amended as to permit the national Govern- “ment to deal directly and frankly with child labor /a9 a national evi] and a national problem. The _task of child labor reform, a task that goes be- yond child labor laws per se to school laws and ‘health laws and recreation laws and laws for the | relief and prevention of poverty, and even beyond laws of whatever kind, will not be seriously ob- | structed by an adverse decision on the constitu- , tonality of the present Federal child labor meas- ure. Such a decision will show the impossibility of Federal legislation in a field tn which Pederal action, at best, ts limited and tnadequate under the Constitution as it stands. If the law remains a law, the deciston of the public on the desirabtil- ity of freer Federa! action !n this matter may be When, tn its glory, the consuming sun long postponed. If it remains a law {t will be up ito the states to make child labor legislation Earth's dross burns out, (Redemption’s victory | America comprehensive and otherwise adequate, won), Ears now atuned only to mortal song. Still grose with death, still ruled by sense, still numb, Shall hear the harmony that fs @fvine, The stars will sing earth's solemn requifem. MARY STERLING. ,;mo matter what improvements may be made in the Federal law. If the law ceases to exist. Fed- eral protection will be removed from a compara- ~ tively small number of children and the protee- tion of all of them will be wholly up to the states and munictpalities unt!!l the Constitution bas been thanged—if the people are minded to change it. | pri “qng. She'll be actin FOURTH | IZZI had been a haif. Her but she Was ! | decided to chance It. ences. He had tried ence stimulated her. She romped with it. He found a play at Tt was frankly built Ascher into his offic “] wouldn't try her Git York’s too fly. % = EB wrong—you know ho We would go for nothin the world-—-when the I * hen they don't. W wks. Then we'll 07 I think this z Jehan any woman si 4 me. Five years f “Aren't you forcin “Oh, no. No. An the way, Wailie, Tl month. If things ran over to French | _— — 7” sow neon ota Sh BA be bet TH CURI CRO By Sophie I En HE other day T was crossing an automobile quicker than you ¢: gathered—-a curiou It was with gre the girl was picked a machine and hur pital. The crowd around the immed! the police could & was considerable de away. I learned afte young womans v¢« on getting her to quickly as possible. When, ch when, nl realize that the welfare of the com that he must con cordingly? What is there at people so anxious Always, always, dents or unusual person who tries part of the curio wishes he hadn thing. When all is sak gad commentary civilization to wan sordid. The thing one’s seif in the ot were hurt on the you like, while wr hundreds of curio terea on you? * There is no que misery of sufferin by the knowledg Dick and Harry ts It is bad mann judgment, and sh pathy and appre woes. Moat peot about joining a ¢ not Intentionally ! to sorrow if they the crowd becaus matter of course. What each ous citizen and as 4 discourage crow join them. If y« should not hinde Especially ch taught to avoid ¢ their own welfar eet of future citi ae ae eens = | Mr By Reing thr 2 pe Ages of For, unt and@ after fo Rehold him. “The world. “Life is a ™m from I shall sna “tove le a | “Marriage *& “A kiss if a Reholé him ‘The world “Life is a5 favor of Mamm “Love i a. “Marriage ! ‘“"“-A kite is Rehelé him ‘The world Fate te the hur “Love is & curtoaity; the * she may lead hi ‘Marriage | aceldent in the “A k les is a Rehol4 hir “The world “Life ie ph tt. rather than

Page 15

r= .. iemagion YS i 0 Ty OED itso wit I age eaten, ape nee mane ene: ayn gener emia, cpeeninntiteaiiticntinie Mit. 8 i ie _WOMES .’S PAGE * FATURDAYT., OCTOBER 16, 1829. POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine a Ss tz. a U'VE GOT TO BE SELFISH ‘by, = FERBER.... see if I can’t get a little of this stiffness out of{ to tread. From the steps of the hotel to the, “Let's surprise Wallie,” he said. | They said, or something idiotic like that. comes to that.” He looked about the room, grate- my old bones. Wilb you do something for me? 4 stage door of the theater, there it lay, a rosy line “Yes, "ald mia, ietlessly. | He stood up. er his face! fully. “It’s good to be home.” “Pack a few clothes and go up to my place and; The newspapers played it up as a publicity’ a chance on his being home for dinner. ” Unless! swiftly. “Hello! Hello!” way. Mizzi, turning to go, suddenly felt two live there, will you? The Jap stays on, anyway./ stunt. Every night, while the play lasted, the you're too tired.” “Hello!” Habn answered; hands on her shoulders. She was whirled around. sided to chance it. Mizzi had no fear of audi-| The last time I left it alone things went wrong. carpet was there. It was rolled up when the stage “I’m not tired.” hello.” Hahn—he had to stand on tiptoe to do it—kissed : He had tried her out on that. An audi-| You'll do mea favor. Take it and play the piano, Pelee eee se Wallie looked at the girl. her once on the mouth, hard. Then he gave her ce stimulated her. She took it to her breast. ‘and have your friends in, and boss the Jap around. | “Hello,” said Mizzti. a little shove toward the door. “Tell Waillle The Story of a Man as Changeable as a Chameleon ihe romped with it. He’s stuck on you, anyway. fays he likes to hear “For God's sake stop saying ‘hello’! the red carpet,” he said. He found a play at last. A comedy, with music. You play.” Hahn. “I will not,” Mizzi replied, very distinctly. “I By Sax Rohmer Mt was frankly built for Mizzi. He called Wallie| He stayed away six weeks. And anyone who They both looked at him absently, and then at/ hate red carpets.” 3 Begins in SUNDAY’S POST-DISPATCH r into his office. knows him knows what hardship that was. He) Then they were gone. Hahn hardly seemed to each other again. “I wouldn't try her out here for a million. New loved New York and his own place and his com- Hahn flung his coat and hat at the Jap and! notice that they had left. There were, I suppose, ‘York's too fly. Some little thing might be fort and his books; and hotel food gave him Me-| = rubbed his palms briskly together. “Well, how/ the proper number of good-byes and see-you- png—you know how they are. And all the rest 80uUs indigestion. . | did vou like it?” he said, and slapped Wallie on tomorrows, and thank yous. puld go for nothing. The kindest audience in| Mizzi’s first appearance was a moderate success. Sid Habn stood there a moment in the middle door closed upon her. It was unrolled and spread; The Jap admitted them, and Hahn cut off his |again when she came out after the performance. staccato exclamations with a quick and smoth- Hahn never forgot her face when she first saw it, ering hand. They tiptoed into the big, gracious, and realized its significance. \lamplighted room. “y (pes Ni Nips Rie fi - ye 9 % F hijaie one x e338 Me: FOURTH INSTALLMENT. IZZI had been in America just @ rear and | a half. Her development was amazing, but she was far from being the finished | uct that she became in later years. Hahn $e Me; ae 2, Pinal “not to say hello- Sv eo*e* “Hello, Mizzi.” . ay ss 7 pa a er, eT a oe ae ioe SE EES Seen i ine eset a a roared ee Very indifferently. suddenly, j | keys. doorway. with tears. “God! I wish I could play!” he said. (ta8 END.) a Peek me Shs = . Se ae? Ta 7 P ws? ate 4 co vy . ‘ eae at Bi raion By aie etadi ak Bd htt iting ee adil ces, 3 UP ct HE Rag CK aR a ‘ ’ SAK AFT ang , , za } tS Sn bu j af ee vrs S oe 4, a> fe ® o % Pal ee re RO ee WEI Hg a ee hag ak _ ‘ 4 * ca a a Oe ee ih alae pe - e Ne 7; nike P? the er s00n. That's sure.” Five years from now she won't be sing- is aware who knows Chicago. She was ad@ver-' little, tune. Not a sad little tune. A Hungarian at the opening. quite happy. He was playing as they came in. tired, Mizzi, I'm not so chipper myself, when it! ; “I suppose so,” said Wallle, tng. She'll be acting. And it'll be acting.” tised as the Polish comedienne, Mizzi Markis, and street song. He did it atrociously. The stubby THE WEEKLY TALK ON H EALTH the back. “How’ d you like it—the place, I mean world—-when they like you. And the cruelest It was nothing like the sensation of her later ef- | and the Jap boy and all? H'’m?”” of the room, very small, very squat, rather gnome- fhen they don't. We'll go on the road for two! forts. She wasn't ready, and Hahn knew it. Mizzi_ “Very much,” Wallie answered, formally. like. but not at all funny. He went over to the seks. Then we'll open at the Blackstone in Chi-' and her middle-aged woman companion were in-| ‘piano and seated himself, his shoulders hunched, would like to go home,” said Mizzi, “Aren't you forcing things just a little?” asked the announcements hinted at her royal though re- The show closed in the midst of a fairly good, Wallie was seated at the piano. He had on-# tn her precise English. forefinger came down painstakingly on the white | Wallie, coolly. | mote ancestry. And on the night the play opened,} run. It closed abruptly, without warning. To- silk dressing gown with a purple cord. One of At that Willfe leaped out of his lounging coat. Suddenly the little Jap servant stood in the | “Oh, no. No. Anyway, it’s just a tryout. By as Mizzi stepped from the entrance of her hote!| gether they came back to New York. Just outside those dressing gowns you see in the haberdashers’ “I'll take vou! I'll—I'll be glad to take you.” Hahn looked up. His cheeks were wet the way, Wallie, I'll probably be gone almost a on her way to the stage door, just 40 or 50 feet. } By DR. G. A. JORDAN, | Assistant City Health Commissioner. | VERY citizen should . realize! enza, ‘“‘colds,” or measles, and be-!| E that the control of many 4is-| cause parents will not heed the. eases, especially communicable warnings of the Health Department 7 HERE was a time not so long ago when 'e— “You'll be havi ng one of your own some day, any woman since—since Bernhardt in her next door to the Blackstone Theater, as anyone tinger of bis sight hand be i. ah ont a drawing room and stuck his round, ugly face in| very tal] in it, and rather distinguished, but not to have dinner here, the three of us. But if you're’ gun over to French Lick for eight or 10 days and a scarlet path of soft-grained carpet for her feet DC—C—————_™__"” Moyen Age Lines on Winter Frocks i HE beltiess frock is much liked, , & WEES ~ fw according to the current num- = her of Good Housekeeping. Slim | oar ‘ wre ves 1) a ‘ } ‘Buster Bear Gets Even With wear it gracefully, and Farmer Brown’s Boy. THE CURIOUS CROWD By Sophie Irene Loeb tae Mag Se Babee but the draped folds fall softly and gracefully, accentuating the lines of the figure. There is nothing partic- ularly bouffant about the new drap- ery. Skirtse—many of thern—are straight and narrow: Seme flare to the hem, and others, full at the top, fall limply. In general, skirts are a itrifle longer than last season. Some houses show ankle-length frocka, but usually the skirt stopa short some distance above the ankle. A wide ef- fect is given to skirts of taffeta or faille by a trimming of flower-like whorls of padded rolls of silk a bit thicker than a penctll, closely placed, which impart a certain stiffness to the lower part of the skirt, resulting in a decided flare. is used profusely, despite its One house shows as a substi- cuffs and collar, “fur’ wve't “yn | +" dae ia young girls rons like was the prescribed out- is gradually ingratiated | a suit is almost | have proven 60! a sult it because thev fancy it| renders them more siender in ap-| pearance. Many of the beitless frocks are pinched up a bit on each side of the waistline, resulting in slight crosswise wrinkles in the back and front—the skirt falling out loose- | ly below the hips, while the flat ef- | fect ia preserved in front and back. —Buster Some frocks are almost “princesse” j effect—not too closely fitted— HEN Farmer Brown's bey hac etme “a yet there one sees A stn ictanipay sete a eh 6 pM “ frock falling straight in back the sudden flight of Buster from the shoulder to the hem. — pritee mpg Mc 005 and | Some frocks are very loose-falling laughed and laughed. “The old ras- 1. ine hack above the hips, either in cal!” he exclaimed. “The old black ‘tne form of pouched fullness or Fur rascal: He beat me to it in getting slight drapery from the shoulers price. the honey from this tree. lie must In jackets the austerely plain-fit- | tue for fur have done it last night, and then, ting coat which has been worn all|of ribbon loops. On heavy fallle this having stuffed himself until he seuson has given way to a jacket,'is very pretty. Padded collars and didn't feel like walking, he laid | 4:4, heltless, which fits the figure cuffs are still smart, and there are down in that thicket and went tO | wogely at the waistline only. The also quilted collars—the stitching be- sleep, and I frightened hinfby drum- gugden tightening-in of the jacket ing done most decoratively on the ming on this pail. Well, I got the results in a slight blouse effect—the ;padded collar. In falille or satin—the honey from that first tree, and he back of the jacket pouching a bit silk cloaks are lined with velvet or got the honey from this tree. I Eues® over the tight line at the waist, and | duvetyn-—these collars are very the thing for me to do 1s to gO OVer the scanty fullness of the skirt fall- | smart. to that third tree and get that honey ing over the hips. The sleeves are before he finds it. There is no use jonp and close-fitting, and the jacket | in wasting time here.” —the collar is rather narrow and in- So Farmer Brown's boy started conspicuous—is just a trifle more for the third bee tree, which he had tpan half-length. : found a few days before, as you re- Some draped frocks member. He had not intended to open any of these trees until cooler weather, but the chance discover) il - of Buster Bear in that first tree had Ow in 1 On | Boters Cocca to get that honey, for he felt that it CTS Qcoa belanged to him. You know th: ak { caused him to change his mind. That bees had flown away from his ene nice.” I think this girl has got more real genius stalled at the Blackstone Hotel, which is just, his short legs clearing the floor. With the fore- New York Hahn knocked at the door of Mizzi's | windows, and wonder who buys them. He looked Habu smiled a little, ruefully. “We were going month. If things go pretty well in Chicago I'll awdy, there she saw stretched on the pavement | diseases, is within our grasp -and| many children are still exposed to | fit for fall weather, but the one-piece frock h: i Nedeee can be done with very little trouble some of these contagions by fond | itself with our smart ferninine folk, so that this year or expense, but it requires a largé| mammas who refuse to see that they not relinquish the frocks which ‘amount of co-operation with the are scattering disease and death and health department, a good deal Of among the very ones they should not patience, and a considerable amount | guard most jealously from harm. short HE other day a young woman of inconvenience from time to time.| Against nune of these diseases have cleeve for a long one, but Was crossing the street when If everybody had a reasonable ide@) we a vaccine to prevent or @ serum !this autumn complete the an automobile hit her. Almost of the vast amount of money that/to cure. They all kill directly or ‘costume with long gloves. | quicker than you can tell it a crowd would be saved and the immense reé-/ indirectly and often leave the per- A trig hat draped with a . thered—a curious crowd, duction in sickness that would fol-}son physically defective for the gecorative vel] which og was with great difficulty that low close co-operation with the balance of his life, if he escapes floats about the head and the girl was picked up and put into health department there would not} death. They can be prevented by shoulders, adds the finish- | 4 machine and hurried off to a hos- | be much difficulty in gaining the 48-) intelligent and earnest co-operation jng touch to a modish out- . The crowd pressed so close sistance of the people. Human na-' of the people to keep well persons, fit. -ground the immediate scene, before ture, however, has a perverse way | especially children, away from those the police could arrive, that there about it which leads us to do Many | unfortunate ones who are sick. The § was considerable delay in getting her things that we absolutely know are! period of segregation of the patient | mway. not good for our health and draws) usually is not long, the trouble, ex- tunics and odd panels, | J learned afterward that this US into many places that have the | pense and tnconvenience are vastly which lend a bit more 7 young woman's very life depended | danger sign written all over them. less when only one person is sick | dressy effect than the plain 'on getting her to the hospital as| We escape immediate damage 80 than when a whole fumily or neigh- lines. The latter type is ‘quickly as possible. often and the bad effects are some-| borhood is laid low, and the saving offered in my design to- ' ‘When, oh when, will the indivia- *imes 60 remote that we quickéy! in dollars’ by the family and the city | day, which, though adher al realize that the civic interest and reach a point when we stake our is almost beyond calc ulation. | ing to fashion’s mandates. welfare of the community is his and health and lives against disease and (Contagions, like the weather, have | | breathes of a distinguished that he must conduct himself ac- @¢4th with Mttle or no thought of their seasons, but we should not fear | atmosphere. cordingly? a warmmg voice of the health of-\ them on that account. We should act; 4 gtraight foundation What is there about it that makes. ™°e" and the physician. But when on our knowledge of disease and pre- Sadie on Gacnn ates le people so anxious to see trouble: some sweeping epidemic suddenly pare to prevent its spread. Fear of | pi open . on Always, always, in cases of acci- grips the community and leaves & a disease never yet of itself caused | to allow of its oeing conned iis me samen? occurrences tt-¢ trail of dead, diseased and decrepit g person to take that disease; nor | over the head, is elaborat- person who tries so hard to be a- humanity behind it, as the influenza gid a person ever escape an illness | ed across the front with em- part of the curious crowd usually epidemic did, the people, for the simply because he was not afraid | broidery of a sort that may Riis Me Bonen witnessed the! * being, at least, turn appealingly| of it. No such foolish doctrine ever | be chosen by the wearer, thing. _to the health department and the) prevented a disease germ attacking and in either a color such When all is sald and done !t is a medical profession-for measures tO jts prey. They are wholly insen-|as red or black on dark combat the evil and instruction of sible to fear and will attack a Demp-| blue, or dull gold or silver ' gad commentary on our pride of . a & a » g 7 authorities to stamp it out. With, gey qui s recklessly as they will a| Whichever it is, the sam | civilization to want to look at things | ,, a ‘ sey quite as re y y | ; e sordid. Thé thing to do is to put .. ee © pac aoe ae people! Tom Thumb. Of course, they travel | should be employed to fin- one’s self in the other's place. If you Aedes on se the same 50 in companies of millions, they are in-|ish the front edges of the were hurt/on the street. how would lardiy driven home and again exX- yisiple and they readily find our collar. The starting of the pose themselves and their loved ones’ weakest spot; but we know that we! collar is interesting, rolling vos lke, while writhing tn pain. for to the common, ordinary, everyday can defeat them by keeping fit and back from the novel open- —— ee Rangers tant make epidemics of Gis: avoiding those who have contagious. | ing, which is held to a deep : ease possible. We should fear disease, but it chemtsette by a pair of flat There is no question but that the This department has should take the form of putting our- | buttons and evelets serve to Women will practical They will a novelty. | comfortable | adaptable. (even replace the By Thornton W. Burgess. Getting even very scidom Proves to be at all worth When it does. theres no use It will make a fellow smile. while talking, Bear. the 7 » ‘ el, Sat + 7 PRED AVE ct RS ae ee ee ee NT ON (PMN EDIE FS ee . _ ee ath br fae 4 A week tbo 4 ™ heading 7451 Page bovievard, open daiir TK... eh ce pt we §— ave- SUNDAY yen aT Funday morning et 11. et trie? recital wil. prece the eormen. BM 11 a mm ‘ Wednestias. ; : tka Sundey. 2 5s riIrTr CHUL a he eckan pe Ma!’ , B12) Routh Grand avenue. ll a m and rT) Keading recom same jocetion e — m. bun- At be ™ Verlah Natural jer hi AVENING TEsTt TING ai all of ’ bum bere 7 dante, echalkowaky. lp teormense, Rogere, Mecitetion, Borowskt: celie sote, erceuse Godard Rabh Leon Marrises wi'! = &u> lect: “WHAT 18 THE BELIEF oF THE MODPERN JEW” AU tnterested are wel- oem «& chur hee at a ek \. DOWNTOWN KEADI . @uite 193 Raliwer Pac? Le ence 4a from 8 a mm : mt Wednesday, 8 a m Don't eay NO. If yee haven't found Sundsy 2 to Sp m All are welcome . that HOME try a Post-Dispatch Want POLO PL ee el ha, Ad. LS : tm | reer : dat a te agian ers Serie eS + MBs HA tad OH x: 6 ee wolf ise apts: eed: <gudeh ot Fa), | SNe Alta abe As EB aia. Lee Ue le Pen, ee por Pee

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a . » 4 ass 23 hae niet _— ‘ 4 ¥ 7 auuee pe sees nEERERENEREEE te MIC PAGE a yon 16, 1920. | DAT y , yf” | yn aa | : ao i 7 ¥Y COMIC PAGER ~ . J (— , sabe OCTOBER 16, 1920. * . . A. SS iittala hie Rie in bb IE Mnin od: lala aca AN MAREE BIE Ao eek ed ee es vee + ok Ateblgap 2 oan enero oe) neha sa te bate wltage reyes Bile Niele i Pik own Bh - wet . sa te ~ | | MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY By James J. Montague.>= aes viet a ‘ * a ee ae ra PBR VE LRN) ot UR RIN Yee - oe Perhaps I am cold; for I never can sob, Or otherwise voice my emotion, When a tenor devotes all his loveliest notes To reciting his filial devotion. And as for the lady who tearfully wails That, in spite of the sorrows that grieve her, How happy she'd be ’neath the old apple tree— I simply refuse to believe her. I can’t help suspect that the lads who proclaim That their hearts have been utterly broken Since they wandered no more on the Wabash’s shore, rmny nf Piineye *: rs Ai ikjnttl th T'S FUNNY: A MAN OF MY WTELLECT NEVE THOUGHT of THIS BEFoReE! THIS IDEA witk SAVE ME A Lot -oF TIME IA THE. MORNINGS: THE INDIAN SUMMER WEATHER HAS GONE TO JEFF’S HEAD—By BUD FISHER cooreem. 1a ey a ee — AFTER THIS ZX WONT KRAVE TD } FUSS ABovT CookinG MY BREAK EAST! WHAT ARE You DOING wT THAT BoILinG WATER, sere? HAPPY iTS JUST A oF MINE, MUTT. | iDEA GonNA MAKE MY HEN LAY Bored Novelist P; Wife, bu “Courag — Have never been west of Hoboken. | When people declare they are stirred by the strains : Of “"Way Down in Dixie” I doubt ’em. “SAY, POP!"—SURE, POP HAS OCEANS-ON TAP!__By PAYNE And I think when their cheers hurt the drums of my ears, | That there’s something that’s phony about 'em. The lovely young lady who croons in a voice That is full of emotional quiver, How her heart would be glad if her darling old Dad Would only come back and forgive her, Is probably drawing four hundred a week The fellow who warbles these heart-breaking songs So often in my house or your house, Would not give a cent if his old mother went CANT TAKE You FISHING TODAY — 46 With her name on the vaudeville headline, ee G While her Dad, poor old slob, hasn’t got. any job, i ——- ) And is taking his meals on the breadline. Maks eg W : Maternal affection I would not deride | BAW Nor sneer at—yet somehow or other, | * - I shed not a tear when a singer I hear | ad Bewalling the loss of his mother. Sen To spend her last days in the poocrheuse. | | ALAA Shi ORT Sat eee AOE ARS na Ee ae tgs CRY of alarn A A famow has been lool ‘s own country, 3 iyHow k “| Rete / : ’ a aa ots Ns | | 7 L Te GHT | | WHEN T GOT ’ / . Sea 2 y NOON) | Se ( a | | 4 AS ea > eee - sey that there are mor | ol ¢ You ree alone there are t' IN I Fist i miatch them. There “Out of every @octor, “one is con That is a sad pros en. But it is jus nation. Those 2, would, if ‘they we duce not less than to strengthen the c Thus, in the next 3 " | struggle, silently, s: WELCOME f LIFE’S LITTLE JOKES—NUMBER 697,320—By RUBE GOLDBERG Be eae. fe ual reference in th ; 4 France will be lost i number of her sc . ) u % killed in the late ' [ Ee & - 2 In Europe, genet ae. L z years have seen © 7“ F among males, whi! —=—=>= —— : among women has mal. Sex equilibri turbed throughout ct bee eae. cs —~ We need not say t Hike eer rs wirg , ° , wel . + | THEY KEEP THE HOPELS. ,most magnificent collection of clews | Wolves have been seen in the in existence. Adirondacks—by summer boarders. | mae i emmameege | STILL GOING DOUBLE. THEIR STRONG POINT. _ Apparently the double-cross has. One has to admit that the New | sueceeded the double play. | (Copyright, 1920.) Building Up a Practice. oo aceite ar Coaming back from Bear ‘Lake. “My boy,” said the elderly physt- this summer a tourist lost his way, cian, “I'm afraid you will never get and could not find any main traveled rich in the profession.” road. : “Why not?” asked the young doc- He rode on for some time until he ‘oF: : meta couple of Italians, who were. “You told one of the richest camping near the side of the road. Women in town her complaints were a many women. It v ( ae SURE, Hike ~ tree — say that there are IKE, MAKE A COOK SAIL, 1 ; What is to be do: | HUNGARIAN 4 TOLD THE cop 7D | F Uncle Sam to th | Secrenice LEAVE AT SEVEN, : There is no a Py He zB Ek of the unpopularit Soa ORD, oe Rhody is X States in Europe is \ VEN TILATE j CQ@0ULASH SO ; Sam has everythi BRS AEE a) VELL HE NEVER | that the Oid Worl SONENT TILL E1GH 7” —doliars, food, raw ger ee A ment—and also ba People who cial they come with fig eert that just the | prevails In the Unit they say, more mer be counted. Stati eyes especially on weat, and tmsist tha the lack of women 2 Wises MEG 7 ey a ; * a / He called out, asking for informa- imaginary. as the surplus of tion as to the road he should take. cg so ce, Dil France and Europe and received this answer: “You go ‘fo be sure, but you should have i cannot vouch one mile this-a-way. and then wne- told her so in medical terms. she > BUT rte LAUNBRY Re : . of ¢uch figures mys ) half mile that-a-way. Then you oo t understand and put her S. PTIMUS STAPRETaA) | iy MONTAGUE’S SHIRTS WHILE AOTATIGG LIKE late to California. , ? 3 eee : . down for at lez « : re : ~ pe Fe ~~ a= La} +4 ‘om MA ¢ - , | come to a railroad track. He go coe. Pos 7 a t two visits a MONTAGUE WURTS WHILE MOSES Ms FABBEN INITO BITS THAT SViCR WORRIET, that they tell the t : north-south, and you go same was irmingham Age-Herald. WJAA) PRETZEL MSZALK rms. Mi STEER PooR Mose America. There & il as the railroad track.’’-— los Angeles | en eeapreminnimeton WORE FINE, Silk [ COLL ONLY PUT FIFT\— ANB CAUSED - Ke pias = than men ifn all ti . Times. | . EXPEAI SINE ANB BeAuT IED! Ber teks 3 VWIORTS TO THROAD Two | = HUNG VF AIS SHIST lew Work | Leap Year Hint. aaa: cb : ve Pe SAT U's | COST SHIRTS ON HIS BAcK :. oan Frits AnoS BE TOR NED cor = = nach der a | He: I think your family name is SHIRTS, ae Lat Thee Ven See, eee: MIKE owl tage omen of . » . ‘ Eee leew i ~ 4 - " Charitably Inclined. ‘such a fine one tL PEELE A bi | E HOSE & IKE - THEY LOOK ALIKE 7 od ie cancel P 7 She: Do vou: I et ‘ex SE — ———— ye ———$—$—_—-—__ h ae Pre so been doing for | tired of it.—- Boston re Ban gai Cooking for Tw eT WOT) eee he Der ec eeeee eee SS ——— = reer OF — : after than women | ; the past five or six vears?” said he sett ata Oo. \\ 4 : . Tl WI . Shao amremess ‘ ° P pist. ; Times Have Ch d Young Husband: Emma, the food oS. iving ev 1S Science, at any T have been collecting money to Ff anged. doesn't taste right. Why don't vou | dj \Y , a | “So beautiful one, you are mar- (;reen : What on earth do yeu An old Seottish woman al had bied by practical co assist er negroes to emigraie to “What has become of fhe old- Maxe use of the cook book l gave Ce ried’" Want w ' ™ of lees a cee ae doctor adjusting hi Liberia,” answered the second pli!l- fashioned musician who could give YOu yesterday? | camera \ _ A ORD | ; YOU KNOVW/ “Veg” i . postage a good word to say for every body. nose reads the iig oe het has But what have :«u a perfect imitation of all the bird Young Wife: My deat boy, I | f WLIFE , a PERFECTLY WELL “I'm sorry I didn’t meet vou he a. ; . : gor a Aun-| One day a triend said, “Janet, | ae-— hand page marke , va : } q ea . : . ve vu ss “ie .' : e (Fi; Wot (i find somet | sy Sepoe do he : SOngES : cant do that. you see, there a ; , . y THAT | ‘ a h fore it was too | te.” Peles Wall ; | ‘ ) kidd Ting § ir hing good Es those on the right-| I've been collecting money t» as- “Oh, he’s making a fortune now only the two of us ind all the dishes UST “But if isn’t to . late I ee i : » abi Feo ee ee “U. 8. A." He sut A . 4 , cate Hf Ss . ' a . S { lat Set iv nipieted noe Ane | rat ey ‘ Po 7 " , ’ ‘ os . ies: - . . walk them back again.- ~Houston imitating the opening of a ‘ ham- described are calculated to serve six BOUGHT A t divorce decree next we 2k - ey 4 i Pe a - r} . I Wee] remarked Janet : he Ss A oe from the larger. . ' pe , ' SUR. sOUIS- Seni ro more lian one editor very industrious body.—E urg we ASEW SUIT: ville Courter-Journal. Loneon Tit-Rits e s acniiaatti ah sais tee hima: “1 conclusion, begins —— — - ate, y pectin | = EE = EME, on peta = Se A ___ Scotsman. — learned journal. 1 | ——— ; ; 4 — - : = SSS monial Emi tion ‘When You Arrive Late for the Game—By Fox ‘Copyrtaht. 1920) Matrimonial Emi DEPARTMENT ON THEIR WAY THA FIRE MANGE You'D Line SEE HOW WE HAND A FLRE | WE ‘Lt FOoOLLOw ‘Em ~ EPI A OE NE phe a Tip AR, CU OCOD TIE A CR Ries iy ea il a a Ee eet ee, ee 2 ee PER is Sa Pe RE AOS AY SREY HON I GF RTE TW YEP ate wh hie" : | /come ON. UNCLE OSCAR» iN THE 7 ee oe. 2 PA P-i-N-E -&-0-AK S°T-R-E-E-T , &-30—-P-M T-O-D A-Y at? THATS EASY. - COME ALONG WE. GO DOWN TO HEADQUARTERS AND iie S SHOW You ‘Li “iy KL. (Af 2 -" PiwWE=-A-T ~ — ttf Z ; F-|-R-E- ) ( HEY, JACK PL (HAVE ENGINE \ COMPANY 6 AND! LEVEN CORNER OAK AND PINE | ( AND YOu - | HANEN'T GOT \ = A oS | q \ TRE ‘0 MEY, AJEWw Surr. | Sug " eo j . wel. anon \| I NEED ANOTHER | ‘a #3 fc) 1920 ev iwri Pearvee Seevice iwc Keep Your Eyes Open. Accounting for It. Jones met his friend Stimson in Mame-—Cora’s hair used to be the street the other night black, now I see it’s turned chestnut. “Halloa, old fellow!” he exclaimed. How do you account for it? “Hiow are-you getting on?" Mabel—-I believe she's been using “Pretty well, thank you.” ans. the comic supplement to do her hair wered Stimson: “but.” he e “Pve something to say to you -you'll have to keep your week.” “Hiow ta that “re queried J “Because you won't be able to «ee if you don't.” and before Jo | kick him he was out of | Houston Post. eves open next ontinued, UP Boston Transcript. : Taking No Chances. “Darling.” sald her rich old fiance, “IT could just die kissing you.” “That being the case.” rejoined the girl, “we'll cut out the oscula- | ones nes could sight.— tion until after we are married.” — | | Boston Transcript. AND THE CHEERING INDICATES YOUR TEAM 1S ABOUT To SCORE IN THE FIRST FEW MINUTES OF PLAY — £ a To GO THROUGH THE POWDER-PUFP = o LiP-STiICK- ROUGE CEREMONY. ; “The solution.” ' “ig simple. in fac that no economist before. In Europ women than men Tio aie ee p F iis States there are g women. Let us ae Gi ceas of men in A! and marry off ov er ae should come to th ae) it is the part of | to make the frst There ‘s no dow tion would be 4n Europe. I can in some New York tr terday the steamert the Havre with a grade California to Paria, where for such wares | France or Germar ply of husbands i by the demand. Unfortunately Fr | & filet with the Pp nw M | * Marriage is not tl — man’s life. Marr and a bachelor *! ing for employme strange people * a hundre ready to weicome Were a Prince A more, even if he the wife would = Wives take the nm husbands, not ? wives. If some | erner [fn Monta spouse-hupting -!r take his wife oft early steamer. In spite of ty tions, the task of employmen wormen | ety, 5 WAY — AND THEN YouR GiRk, STOPS